And earlier, Ralph Kramden’s “Har-de-har-har.”
And, “… to the Moon (, Alice)!”
And “hummina hummina hummina…”
Everyone remembers the catchphrase about assuming from the Odd Couple.
Episode writer Jerry Belson took credit for the phrase, explaining he had heard it years before from his typing teacher. The show may not have invented the phrase, but it certainly ingrained it on pop culture.
“Bang, zoom!”
He’s Dead, Jim.
“This tape will self-destruct in five seconds.” Mission: Impossible
“Ah, yes. The old [ … ] trick. Second time this month!” Get Smart
“Would you believe [ … ] ?” Get Smart
Or, “Your mission, should you choose to accept it…”
A-Team; “I pity the fool…”
“Good luck, Jim.”
“I ain’t gettin’ on no airplane!”
BAZINGA! from Big Bang Theory.
“Five rounds rapid” may have existed before the Brigadier but “Doctor Who” certainly popularized it.
I understand that “frak,” or “frakkin’” became somewhat mainstream, due to the 2003ish BattleStar Galactica reboot. It was used as a substitute for “f-ck,” and “f-ckin’”, as in: “What the frakkin’ frak was that frakkin’ thing that just hit the windshield of the bridge?”
Tripler
Apparently BSG didn’t have deflector shields, or windshield wipers.
The Good Place - “Holy Mother Forking Shirtballs!”
Bill and Ted:
“Excellent!”
“Bogus!”
“Yes, way!” (George Carlin)
Beavis and Butt-Head:
“Would you like curly fries with that, sir?”
King of the Hill:
“That boy’s not right!”
Borat:
“High Five!”
“Big success!”
“Jak se maš?”
Aside from the last, which I have never heard anyone say, none of those were coined by the shows in question. At most, they made phrases that were already in general use more popular.
Looked up shiksappeal from Seinfeld and came across this page which has so good ones that fit this thread.
"The “close talker” (n., kloz-tokr), anyone who stands too close when he speaks to you.
The “low talker” (n., lo-tokr), the quiet person who murmurs their questions and traps you into doing crazy things. (See shirt, puffy.)
The “sideler” (n., sid-ler), an underling who sneaks up alongside you to take a share of credit for your work."
“Serenity now”
“Festivus”
“The mimbo”
" Anti-dentite"
“manzier”
" Shmoopie"
Source: https://nypost.com/2014/07/01/the-25-best-seinfeld-isms/
The only phrases I can remember right now from The Flintstones is “bay hee hee har har!” and possibly “Yeah, yeah, I’m hip, I’m hip.” But there must be dozens of rock and saur related terms and objects referenced in the series.
Probably the same in the series Dinosaurs. DinoTV and “Not the mama!”