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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Primos}'': All of the episodes are titled "Summer of [Episode subject in Spanish]".

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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Primos}'': ''WesternAnimation/{{Primos}}'': All of the episodes are titled "Summer of [Episode subject in Spanish]".
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Primos}'': All of the episodes are titled "Summer of [Episode subject in Spanish]".
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* ''WesternAnimation/BigCityGreens'' episode titles simply sum up what the plot is going to be about, usually in one or two words. The sole exception would be "Mages & Mazes".

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* ''WesternAnimation/BigCityGreens'' episode titles simply sum up what the plot is going to be about, usually in one or no more than two words. The sole exception exceptions would be "Mages & Mazes".Mazes" and "Stand-Up Bill".
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* ''WesternAnimation/WelcomeToTonkaTown'': While this might just be a coincidence due to only two episodes (well, TwoShorts) of the show existing, both episodes have their names following the format "X In Tonka Town".
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* Every title of an ''WesternAnimation/EdEddNEddy'' episode is based on an aphorism or pop-culture reference with "Ed" inserted into it somewhere ("One of Those Eds", "X Marks the Ed", "[[Film/TheDayTheEarthStoodStill1951 The Day the Ed Stood Still]]", etc.). The only notable aversions to this are the Valentine's Day special "[[Recap/EdEddNEddysHankyPankyHullabaloo Hanky Panky Hullabaloo]]" and the FinaleMovie ''WesternAnimation/EdEddNEddysBigPictureShow'' whose titles don't reference any pre-existing phrase or title.

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* Every title of an ''WesternAnimation/EdEddNEddy'' episode is based on an aphorism or pop-culture reference with "Ed" inserted into it somewhere ("One of Those Eds", "X Marks the Ed", "[[Film/TheDayTheEarthStoodStill1951 The Day the Ed Stood Still]]", etc.). The only notable aversions to this are the Valentine's Day special "[[Recap/EdEddNEddysHankyPankyHullabaloo Hanky Panky Hullabaloo]]" and the FinaleMovie ''WesternAnimation/EdEddNEddysBigPictureShow'' whose titles don't reference any pre-existing phrase or title.media.

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* Every title of an ''WesternAnimation/EdEddNEddy'' episode is based on an aphorism or pop-culture reference with "Ed" inserted into it somewhere ("One of Those Eds", "X Marks the Ed", "[[Film/TheDayTheEarthStoodStill1951 The Day the Ed Stood Still]]", etc.).

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* Every title of an ''WesternAnimation/EdEddNEddy'' episode is based on an aphorism or pop-culture reference with "Ed" inserted into it somewhere ("One of Those Eds", "X Marks the Ed", "[[Film/TheDayTheEarthStoodStill1951 The Day the Ed Stood Still]]", etc.). The only notable aversions to this are the Valentine's Day special "[[Recap/EdEddNEddysHankyPankyHullabaloo Hanky Panky Hullabaloo]]" and the FinaleMovie ''WesternAnimation/EdEddNEddysBigPictureShow'' whose titles don't reference any pre-existing phrase or title.
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* The length of episode titles of ''WesternAnimation/TheAdventuresOfPussInBoots'' are related to their season. All the episode titles in seasons 1 and 2 are one word long, the ones in seasons 3 and 4 are two words long, and in seasons 5 and 6 they're three words long. The only exception to this is the two-part GrandFinale; "The Moving Finger Writes" and "And, Having Writ, Moves On" are four and five words, respectively, instead of three.

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* The length of episode titles of ''WesternAnimation/TheAdventuresOfPussInBoots'' are related to their production season. All the episode titles in seasons 1 and 2 are one word long, the ones in seasons 3 and 4 are two words long, and in seasons 5 and 6 they're three words long. The only exception to this is the two-part GrandFinale; "The Moving Finger Writes" and "And, Having Writ, Moves On" are four and five words, respectively, instead of three.
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* Every episode of ''WesternAnimation/CloneHigh'' had two names, separated by colons, such as "Escape to Beer Mountain: A Rope of Sand" or "Film Fest: Tears of a Clone". This was subverted in the second episode title, "Episode Two: Election Blu-Galoo". Supposedly this was a joke based around the theme of clones within the show.

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* Every episode of ''WesternAnimation/CloneHigh'' had two names, separated by colons, such as "Escape to Beer Mountain: A Rope of Sand" or "Film Fest: Tears of a Clone". This was subverted in the second episode title, "Episode Two: Election Blu-Galoo". Supposedly this was a joke based around the theme of clones within the show. These were dropped in the second season of the revival (with the exception of one episode), but returned in full force for Season 3.



* Every episode of ''WesternAnimation/{{Wishfart}}'' is named after a line uttered in the episode, except taken completely out of context to make it seem like a total non-sequiteur.

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* Every episode of ''WesternAnimation/{{Wishfart}}'' is named after a line uttered in the episode, except taken completely out of context to make it seem like a total non-sequiteur.non-sequitur.
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* Every episode of ''WesternAnimation/MenInBlack: The Series'' was named "The _____ Syndrome".

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* Every episode of ''WesternAnimation/MenInBlack: The Series'' ''WesternAnimation/MenInBlackTheSeries'' was named "The _____ Syndrome".
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* Most episodes of ''[[Creator/RichardScarry BusytownMysteries]]'' are titled after the mystery featured in the episode, while featuring the word "Mystery" somewhere in the title. There are some exceptions, "Where's Junior?" being an example.

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* Most episodes of ''[[Creator/RichardScarry BusytownMysteries]]'' Busytown Mysteries]]'' are titled after the mystery featured in the episode, while featuring the word "Mystery" somewhere in the title. There are some exceptions, "Where's Junior?" being an example.
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* Most episodes of ''WesternAnimation/BusytownMysteries'' are titled after the mystery featured in the episode, while featuring the word "Mystery" somewhere in the title. There are some exceptions, "Where's Junior?" being an example.

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* Most episodes of ''WesternAnimation/BusytownMysteries'' ''[[Creator/RichardScarry BusytownMysteries]]'' are titled after the mystery featured in the episode, while featuring the word "Mystery" somewhere in the title. There are some exceptions, "Where's Junior?" being an example.
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* Every ''WesternAnimation/PinkPanther'' short made in the 1960s and 1970s has the word "Pink" in the title. This trend would continue in the 2010 revival ''WesternAnimation/PinkPantherAndPals''. Similarly, every short in DFE's ''WesternAnimation/TheInspector'' series, with the exception of "Transylvania Mania", has some French wordplay in the title.

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* ''WesternAnimation/ThePinkPanther'': Every ''WesternAnimation/PinkPanther'' short made in the 1960s and 1970s has the word "Pink" in the title. This trend would continue in the 2010 revival ''WesternAnimation/PinkPantherAndPals''. Similarly, every short in DFE's ''WesternAnimation/TheInspector'' series, with the exception of "Transylvania Mania", has some French wordplay in the title.

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* Every season finale of ''WesternAnimation/{{Disenchantment}}'' has the word "falls" in the title.

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* Every season finale of ''WesternAnimation/{{Disenchantment}}'' has the word "falls" in the title.title, except in the last season, which has "falls" in the second-last episode instead.


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* ''WesternAnimation/TheGreatNorth'' has nearly every episode title end with "Adventure".

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