Synonyms for catchy


Grammar : Adj
Spell : kach-ee
Phonetic Transcription : ˈkætʃ i


Définition of catchy

Origin :
  • 1831, from catch (v.) + -y (2). Considered colloquial at first. Related: Catchiness.
  • adj captivating, addictive
Example sentences :
  • He found nothing, and his catchy breathing lengthened to sighs.
  • Extract from : « The Manxman » by Hall Caine
  • Then he whistled in a low tone to himself a popular and catchy refrain.
  • Extract from : « The White Lie » by William Le Queux
  • This catchy tune in a pleasant key Opened the door to liberty.
  • Extract from : « A Humorous History of England » by C. Harrison
  • And have a good, catchy dedication—people are interested in your personality.
  • Extract from : « Ewing\'s Lady » by Harry Leon Wilson
  • “I thought I heard a racket,” she said in her crisp, catchy voice.
  • Extract from : « Molly Brown's Freshman Days » by Nell Speed
  • The play of "Hamlet" is not catchy, and there is a noticeable lack of local gags in it.
  • Extract from : « Cordwood » by Edgar Wilson (Bill) Nye
  • And after a week or two, the catchy feeling in my throat went off.
  • Extract from : « The Girls and I » by Mary Louisa Stewart Molesworth
  • You say in your letter that what the American people clamor for is something "catchy."
  • Extract from : « Remarks » by Bill Nye
  • The orchestra struck up a catchy tune and the big curtain slowly rose.
  • Extract from : « The Radio Boys at the Sending Station » by Allen Chapman
  • Then delicately, cautiously, the skipper and his man picked their way with short, catchy strokes—mere dabs at the boiling foam.
  • Extract from : « A Dream of the North Sea » by James Runciman

Antonyms for catchy

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019