Linked from

The 31 pages that link to Catchphrase, each with the reason it gives.

• Internet memeRelated: A phrase can become a meme when users repeat and recontextualize it online.

• The SimpsonsRelated: The series turned lines such as Homer’s “D’oh!” into widely recognized catchphrases.

• Running gagCompared with: A catchphrase repeats wording, while a running gag can recur through varied actions or situations.

• AphorismCompared with: A catchphrase gains force through repeated association, not necessarily through a general truth.

• SeinfeldNarrower topic: Recurring lines such as “Yada yada yada” became part of the show’s comic vocabulary.

• The Goon ShowRelated: Repeated lines such as Eccles’s “I’m walking backwards for Christmas” became part of the show’s comic vocabulary.

• Comic personaRelated: A repeated phrase can make a persona instantly identifiable.

• Radio personalityRelated: A repeated phrase can become a compact signature of an on-air persona.

• Joseph GrimaldiRelated: Grimaldi’s repeated cry, “Here we are again!”, became a signature audience response.

• Jackie GleasonNarrower topic: Ralph Kramden’s recurring threats became widely recognized catchphrases.

• Novelty songRelated: A repeated catchphrase can become the defining hook of a novelty song.

• Phyllis DillerRelated: Diller's recurring jokes and expressions reinforced the familiarity of her stage character.

• Redd FoxxNarrower topic: Fred Sanford’s repeated exclamations became a recognizable part of Foxx’s act on television.

• Walter WinchellRelated: His signature sign-offs and expressions helped make his voice instantly recognizable.

• Billy MaysRelated: His emphatic delivery made repeated sales lines part of his public identity.

• Murray WalkerRelated: Walker’s recurring expressions and accidental word combinations became widely quoted.

• Rodney DangerfieldRelated: “I don't get no respect” condensed the persona into a signature line.

• Three's CompanyRelated: The series helped popularize recurring comic expressions, including Jack Tripper’s emphatic exclamations.

• Zsa Zsa GaborNarrower topic: Her playful “dahling” greeting condensed her public persona into a recognizable verbal signature.

• Christopher WalkenNarrower topic: The cowbell sketch shows how a brief Walken performance could generate a lasting popular catchphrase.

• Family FeudNarrower topic: “Survey says” became a recognizable phrase beyond the game itself.

• Leonid GaidaiRelated: Lines from Gaidai’s comedies entered everyday speech and continued circulating beyond the films.

• Sarabhai vs SarabhaiNarrower topic: Recurring lines help make the sitcom’s characters and jokes instantly recognizable.

• Telly SavalasNarrower topic: Kojak’s recurring expressions became inseparable from Savalas’s performance.

• 6-7Narrower topic: “Six-seven” works as a repeatable verbal hook even without a fixed meaning.

• Michael BufferRelated: Buffer’s signature line became recognizable beyond the boxing ring.

• Ronald GoliasRelated: Golias’s comic roles became known for recurring verbal mannerisms and catchphrases.

• Stuart ScottRelated: Lines such as “Boo-yah!” made Scott’s narration recognizable beyond individual broadcasts.

• Terry-ThomasRelated: His name and image became shorthand for a particular kind of comic upper-class manner.

• Tommy CooperRelated: Cooper's repeated comic lines helped make his routines recognizable beyond the stage.

• Woody WoodpeckerNarrower topic: Woody’s repeated laugh functions as an instantly recognizable vocal signature.