Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- n. Plural form of buzzphrase.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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They often coin the buzzphrases one sees on the Internet, and their zillion members are the main manufacturers of the picture “macros” that you see scattered about the place.
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Or, to put it more simply in the way "buzzphrases" try to do storm destruction to each of the neighbors' property was over 50 percent.
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The DMZ residents have to provide their own food and create their own fuel, and without sounding preachy, the comic gives us a few models for “sustainable” living, that buzziest of buzzphrases.
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This is "redistribution of wealth" and "government takeover of industry" on the grandest scale imaginable -- the buzzphrases that have been thrown around for decades to represent all that is evil and bad in the world.
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This was the case that caused Pat Leahy to have a genuine and intense outburst of rage after Alberto Gonazles placidly recited his mindless buzzphrases to defend the administration's conduct here.
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That is how he testifies - he comes prepared with a menu of empty, platitudinous buzzphrases that he repeats over and over no matter the question.
The Grave and Epic War -- Spending time with Alberto Gonzales, Orrin Hatch and Russ Feingold
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They don't have the power to snap their fingers and hypnotize zombified Americans by exploiting a New Jersey court ruling on civil unions, or a John Kerry comment, or moronic buzzphrases and slogans designed to hide the truth Americans heard all about how Democrats would bring their "San Francisco values" and their love of The Terrorists to Washington, and that moved nobody.
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Bush's advisors have him throwing around buzzphrases designed to suggest that our commitment is something other than permanent.
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Following closely on the rear of the "flexibility" buzzphrases are clear proclamations that we are never leaving "until the job is done."
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It smacks of anti-choice cliche w/ buzzphrases such as “life of convenience.”
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