sloganize

[ sloh-guh-nahyz ]

verb (used with object)

, slo·gan·ized, slo·gan·iz·ing.

1. to make a slogan of; express as a slogan:

   to sloganize one's opinions.

verb (used without object)

, slo·gan·ized, slo·gan·iz·ing.

1. to utter slogans; sloganeer.

Word History and Origins

Origin of sloganize¹

First recorded in 1925–30; slogan + -ize

Example Sentences

Readers might hate her for what they see as her complicity, her refusal to take up the mantle of victimhood in a way they can easily sloganize.

From Los Angeles Times

Similarly, their supporters should highlight them rather than sloganize over unrealistic wish-list items such as single-payer.

From Washington Post

But — if I may sloganize further — which side are you on?

From New York Times

He hoped somebody would think up a catchy way to sloganize "win the war."

From Time Magazine Archive

Haircut absenteeism was cut by persuading nearby barbers to sloganize "An Albina Man Is Always Next."

From Time Magazine Archive