catchy

Let's go no meat for the last week in the month - I think I need a catchier name.

While the EU could have done itself a favour by giving catchier titles to its programmes, spending under this and some associated headings has delivered many benefits to Scotland in general and to more disadvantaged areas - not least the Highlands and islands.

Known as operatic pop (and sometimes as the far catchier popera), this is a subgenre of pop music performed in an operatic singing style, or a song, theme or motif from classical music stylised as pop which sprang from the Tin Pan Alley musicians of the early 1900s.

Pronounced "eh-lok," it is a shorter, catchier form of "Eloquent," defined by the Oxford English Dictionary as "giving a clear, strong message." It emphasizes EloQ's goal of using superior communication skills and local market literacy to represent their clients in a way that is both faithful to their branding and fluent in the local style.

The melodies are catchier than you might expect from somebody who describes himself as a punk poet, but it's lyrically that the album stands out, each track acting as a witty, ironic short story about life on the fringes of society.

THE international protest group Extinction Rebellion could have had a catchier name but it is, after all, campaigning to save the planet.

HBO Asia CEO Jonathan Spink, however, suggested the catchier 'Food Lore,' inspired by the success and name recall of 'Folklore.' Khoo's episode will center on 'high-end and cheap cuisine.'

"She became HRH The Princess of Wales when she married Charles, but 'Princess Diana' was deemed far catchier," she said.

From there, they can customize marketing tools that are catchier and easier to retain.

After the death of Edward VII it became illegal to use the Royal name so Bell took the first two letters of each word to make the catchier Be-Ro.

A historically low unemployment rate, coupled with projections for record-breaking holiday sales, means retailers, from major chains to small businesses, are being forced to offer higher pay and catchier perks to woo temporary holiday workers.