Kodak
40
2.8
- proper noun
- /ˈkoʊdæk/
:
Kodak
- And, you know, Kodak was caught up in the analog film world and then the world changed.
- Eastman Kodak
- the Kodak Company
- Kodak recommends
It's the birth place of such fallen giants as Kodak and Xerox.
- It's the birth place of such fallen giants as Kodak and Xerox.
- And in South Africa, they didn't work because, you know, Kodak left, but Agfa came.
- And yes, Blockbuster, Sears, BlackBerry, I'm talking to you, Kodak.
- The SPAC will first acquire Quibi to leverage their superior management skills before acquiring Hertz and Kodak to create Dog Talk.
- By this I I recognized that the two most recognized names in the world at the time were Kodak and Coca-Cola.
- Don Draper sells the Kodak carousel, which is it's a fake scene, but it actually happened.
- And, you know, Kodak was caught up in the analog film world and then the world changed.
- Donna's driven to never feel what he felt as he was a young person, and he starts to pitch the carousel to Kodak and he brings up the idea of nostalgia.
- I was signing forms for the students to go get film and you know, rent equipment or here's a voucher to go to Kodak or whatever.
- And they said Usher needs somebody to come to the Kodak Theatre right now.
Examples
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My first camera was a Kodak box camera, which my father gave me for my birthday.
Academic text (1996) -
This is a Kodak moment.
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You two have never shared a Kodak moment.
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Four decades later, in 1940, Kodak workers invented color negative film.
Academic text (1992) -
You know, I think a story that every American institution should contemplate is the story of the Kodak company.
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Each of the ten sessions was recorded using a Kodak Zi6 Pocket video camera.
Academic text (2015) -
It's the birth place of such fallen giants as Kodak and Xerox.
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Real Kodak moment.
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Gee, another Kodak moment.
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Many people still associate the term Kodak with high-quality photography.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Kodak was a made-up name created by the company's founder, George Eastman, who liked the strong sound of the letter K and wanted a short, easy-to-remember word. That's why Kodak became the famous name linked to cameras and film.