slo·go (slo-'go)
n.
1. a combination of slogan and logo, used specifically during the Nixon re-election campaign.
2. a phrase expressing the aims or nature or motto of something (usually a candidate), and those words being the symbol or design for easy recognition.
n.
1. a combination of slogan and logo, used specifically during the Nixon re-election campaign.
2. a phrase expressing the aims or nature or motto of something (usually a candidate), and those words being the symbol or design for easy recognition.
by Kristin (Jordan) November 22, 2005
by Timothy Anochyzyk July 10, 2009
An icon that gives an insight to what a business is about. It is not the official company logo. Many companies use these small icons to show the things a company offers or what it stands for. Often slogos are used in combination such as in the example below.
The word itself is derived from a combination of the words slogan and logo.
This idea slipped out of my mouth a few days ago and seemed appropriate to these icons that I see more and more in business. I am a business student at Warner Pacific College.
The word itself is derived from a combination of the words slogan and logo.
This idea slipped out of my mouth a few days ago and seemed appropriate to these icons that I see more and more in business. I am a business student at Warner Pacific College.
The sihoutted icons of an apple ipod, headphones, apple etc.
The company has many slogos on their website.
The company has many slogos on their website.
by Aaron Cavanaugh June 17, 2007
A combination of a slogan and a logo as one entity. Also known as a "logan". This word was developed by a tshirt company called Anderwear founded in 2004 as a part of a marketing strategy which failed horribly. The company disbanded shortly thereafter.
by danny December 14, 2004
by Diamond Joe July 11, 2009
by Adil February 18, 2005
by Nathalie St.Hilaire November 20, 2003