Catch phrase: Difference between revisions

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Brion_Gysin.jpg|Brion Gysion uses newly-discovered [[scrying engine]] to defend himself from incipient catch phrases.
Brion_Gysin.jpg|Brion Gysion uses newly-discovered [[scrying engine]] to defend himself from incipient catch phrases.
File:Ribosome mRNA translation.svg|A ribosome produces a [[Protein (nonfiction)|protein]] using mRNA as template. If the template is bathed in a juvenile catch phrase solution, the resulting protein will become prey for adult catch phrases.
File:Ribosome mRNA translation.svg|link=Ribosome (nonfiction)|A [[Ribosome (nonfiction)|ribosome produces a [[Protein (nonfiction)|protein]] in effort to neutralize catch phrase.
File:Quail_Hunting_with_Dogs.jpg|link=Predation (nonfiction)|Guns are useless against catch phrases. See [[Predation (nonfiction)|Predation]].
File:Quail_Hunting_with_Dogs.jpg|link=Predation (nonfiction)|Guns are useless against catch phrases. See [[Predation (nonfiction)|Predation]].
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Revision as of 16:30, 13 November 2016

A catch phrase is a predatory form of nonfiction.

Artificially intelligent catch phrases appear to have evolved from nonfictional catch phrases.

Research into catch phrases is characterized by wildly divergent theories, with no two researchers agreeing on anything.

In the News

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference