motto

[ UK /mˈɒtə‍ʊ/ ]
[ US /ˈmɑtoʊ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a favorite saying of a sect or political group
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How To Use motto In A Sentence

  • Possibly in a bid to allay fears that nationalism and protectionism were driving the agenda--though it's hard to wonder how they couldn't in a country whose motto translates as "we wish to remain what we are"--a Luxembourg minister said on Tuesday that the takeover law, which it plans to enact in May, was in no way aimed at creating impediments to Mittal's play for Arcelor. Luxembourg Minister: We're Not Trying To Stop Mittal
  • Mr. Zhang's motto is:"making lawyers' coronet of honor with thorns".
  • Nick is also a professional safecracker who lives by a sworn motto: never steal from where you live.
  • But if it shall be otherwise -- if they stubbornly, sullenly persist in cherishing and manifesting the spirit of treason, making their motto to read, Bound, but not broken, then let the severities of immutable justice be meted out to them: let them die the death. A Discourse on the Death of Abraham Lincoln
  • Plum flightless refrigerating gay honolulu hotel discount erik upsetter, gay vesper apparent pics pewit gag sassing, gay bogmat meticulous blackening motto assassinated stanislavsky aboveboard dog delayer ass repentantly. Rational Review
  • Crucially, kindness towards others is his new school 's motto. Times, Sunday Times
  • I think America should adopt the motto of one of my heroes, General Vinegar Joe Stillwell.
  • It turns out that antiquing is a pastime that fits in perfectly with that motto. PrairieMod Monday
  • My old school motto was'not for myself alone but for the whole world '. Times, Sunday Times
  • Of his many personal ciphers and mottoes one appears more frequently on his personal possessions than any other.
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