The term " smackdown ", which was first used as a catchphrase by The Rock during the 90s, is now listed in Webster's Dictionary as of 2007.

" Let's roll " is a catchphrase that has been used extensively as a term to move and start an activity, attack, mission or project.

The song's popularity hinged on its double entendre catchphrase, " Don't mess with my toot-toot ", containing both a drug and sex connotation, while its real meaning was a Cajun term of endearment meaning sweet heart, as in ' ma chère tout-tout.

His catchphrase is " Excelente ", the Spanish term for " excellent ".

A. Philip Randolph introduced the term the " New Negro " in 1917 ; it became the catchphrase to describe the new spirit of militancy and impatience of the post-war era.

You wouldn't like me when I'm angry ", became a catchphrase the world over ( the phrase was used again, first in Ang Lee's Hulk ( 2003 ), although in Spanish, and again in the 2008 movie The Incredible Hulk, with an altered version in Portuguese ).

Claire was the main focus of the show's first story arc, featuring the popular catchphrase, " Save the cheerleader, save the world ".

" Knock knock " was the catchphrase of music hall performer Wee Georgie Wood, who was recorded in 1936 saying it in a radio play, but he simply used the words as a reference to his surname and did not use it as part of the well-known joke formula.

This was also played upon when Wilson made a guest appearance on the comedy TV quiz show Shooting Stars, in which Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer purposefully misquoted his catchphrase by referring to him as " Richard ' I don't believe you ' Wilson ".

It was in this alternative version of the tale, rather than the original, that Todd acquired his catchphrase: " I'll polish him off ".

The phrase " What you see is what you get ", from which the acronym derives, was a catchphrase popularized by Flip Wilson's drag persona " Geraldine " ( from Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In in the late 1960s and then on The Flip Wilson Show until 1974 ).

" In many episodes this was directed to Danny Williams and became McGarrett's catchphrase, " Book ' em, Danno.

The famous catchphrase " Beam me up, Scotty " refers to the transporter device, which was often operated by Montgomery Scott during the original series.

On the special edition DVD of Star Trek IV, the text commentary provided by Micheal and Denise Okuda ( co-authors of The Star Trek Encyclopedia and The Star Trek Chronology: The History of the Future ) indicates that this was the only time anyone came close to that catchphrase.

Another catchphrase often used by both characters was " That's your actual French ", although Barry Took acknowledged that Peter Cook had claimed to be the first to use " your actual ...." as a format phrase.

His seemingly constant strain for glory and limelight was exemplified by his " I need to be serviced " catchphrase.

Perhaps her most famous catchphrase was " many, many, many times ", delivered in the dry, reedy tones of Bea Clissold, the ancient actress who was renowned for having given pleasure to many, particularly in " The Little Hut " on Shaftsbury Avenue.

Later series ( Blackadder II, Blackadder the Third, Blackadder Goes Forth ) moved the duo through history and switched the relationship: the Edmund Blackadder of Blackadder II was a brilliant schemer, whereas Baldrick had devolved into a buffoon whose catchphrase was " I have a cunning plan " ( which he rarely had ).

"; thereafter, the safer catchphrase was selected.

In season six, it is heard that Millie shouts the singular form of " guy " instead of the plural ( and oddly enough, the catchphrase was brought back for the reincarnation of the series ).

A popular catchphrase at his school was " What's up, doc?

For example, the catchphrase of " Be careful, Michael " from Knight Rider was usually dubbed " Seien Sie vorsichtig, Michael " in German, implying both formality ( use of Sie ) and familiarity ( use of first name ).

The second consideration was actor Frank Welker, who coined the catchphrase " Puppy Power.

The end catchphrase and newsreader characters were devised because Barker found it difficult to appear as himself: Corbett explained that Barker " was a very private man, a quiet man ...

Mickey's rival was once again called Mortimer in later comics — and in the animated series Mickey Mouse Works and House of Mouse, where their character utilized the catchphrase, " Ha-cha-cha!

Her other catchphrase was " Love that man!

* Angry young men, a journalistic catchphrase applied to some British writers of the mid-1950s, such as John Osborne, author of Look Back in Anger

Laws is also a familiar voice for generations of Australians through his large and varied body of work as a voice-over artist for commercials, and as a celebrity endorser of commercial products, notably Valvoline motor oil, with his popular catchphrase " Valvoline, you know what I mean " and Oral-B toothbrushes ( the slogan " Oral-B, the toothbrush more dentists use.

" Hachem himself first used the line, which came to be considered a catchphrase, after flopping a flush with against Andrew Black's three queens, and winning a large pot.

Enfield and his co-performers created another group of nationally recognised characters for these shows, such as Stan and Pam Herbert, who use the catchphrase " We are considerably richer than you " ( in an exaggerated West-Midlands accent ), Tim Nice-But-Dim, The Scousers, Smashie and Nicey, Wayne and Waynetta Slob, Annoying Kid Brother, who grew into Kevin the Teenager, and two old-fashioned BBC presenters, Mr Cholmondley-Warner and Grayson.

The evil scheme uncovered late in the tale is an attempt to immanentize the eschaton ( a catchphrase coined by Eric Voegelin ), a secret scheme of the American Medical Association, an evil rock band, to bring about a mass human sacrifice, the purpose of which is the release of enough " life-energy " to give eternal life to a select group of initiates, including Adolf Hitler.

It is also often misused as a catchphrase to condemn any destruction the user of the phrase disapproves of, without regard for the criterion of intent to destroy an affected group as such.

" As noted by Eric Partridge in A Dictionary of Catch Phrases, the book's title became a catchphrase for the least successful individual in a group.

Pauline McLynn reprised her role as Mrs Doyle in 2001 for a run of advertisements for the Inland Revenue, reminding people to get their taxes in on time by uttering her catchphrase from the programme (' Go on, go on ' repeated over and over again ).

Coleman became the most popular fixture of the show, enhanced by his character's catchphrase " What ' choo talkin ' ' bout, Willis?

His solemn, trademark oath has become a popular catchphrase: " By Grabthar's hammer, by the suns of Warvan, you shall be avenged !".

* 1980 – On the season finale of the soap opera Dallas, the infamous character J. R. Ewing is shot by an unseen assailant, leading to the catchphrase " Who shot J. R .?

This became a joke in the actor's guest appearance as himself in the Father Ted episode " The Mainland ", where Ted and Dougal annoy him by constantly repeating his catchphrase.

" The Lorelei Signal " and " The Infinite Vulcan ", the latter written by Walter Koenig, are rare occurrences where Captain Kirk comes close to actually saying, " Beam me up, Scotty " ( long erroneously believed to be a Star Trek catchphrase ), when he commands " Beam us up, Scotty.

The novel Telemachus Sneezed by the character Atlanta Hope with its catchphrase " What is John Guilt?

The catchphrase became especially known and popular after being used by President George W. Bush in a speech to AmeriCorps volunteers and during his 2002 State of the Union Address.

Robert Smith appeared in the final episode of the first series of The Mary Whitehouse Experience singing " The sun has got his hat on " before punching the character Ray ( played by Robert Newman ) whilst uttering Ray's catchphrase " Oh no what a personal disaster ".

His catchphrase is " Vote Quimby ", which he always finds an opportunity to say, even in situations where it would be disadvantageous to identify himself, like inadvertently being caught by Homer in a motel room with his mistress.

The catchphrase can also be used for describing other things by saying, " Worst.

Scrappy Cornelius ( Dappy ) Doo is a fictional Great Dane puppy created by Hanna-Barbera Productions in 1979, with the famous catchphrase Let Me At ' Em and is the nephew of Hanna-Barbera cartoon star Scooby-Doo.

In Russia ( as well as in other Russophone places ), a fictional steamship Admiral Ivan Fyodorovich Kruzenshtern from the popular Prostokvashino animated film series is well-known, often as part of a catchphrase " Admiral I. F. Kruzenshtern, a man and a steamship ", " pirated " from the title of a requiem poem by Vladimir Mayakovsky, To Comrade Nette, a Man and a Steamship.

" The usual format consisted of many sketches between the two, an ongoing filmed serial, a solo character sketch from Barker, Corbett's monologue, a musical number, a special guest, bookended by joke news items, delivered from a desk by the two in the style of newsreaders, before ending with the catchphrase " It's good night from me-and it's good night from him.

" ( accompanied by flung wads of cash ) has become the series ' most popular catchphrase.

Bart's catchphrase " Eat My Shorts " was an ad-lib by Cartwright in one of the original table readings, referring to an incident from her high school days.