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to brandmark

to brandmark

6.6
To put a name or logo on a product to show who made it
  • verb
  • /ˈbrændˌmɑrk/
translation icon : marcar
  • The company decided to brandmark each new product with its updated logo.

Examples

  • We will brandmark the packaging before the products are shipped.

  • Counterfeiters attempted to brandmark their goods to make them look genuine.

  • They brandmark their products to ensure quality.

  • The company brandmarked its new line of shoes.

  • The company decided to brandmark each new product with its updated logo.

  • We will brandmark the packaging before the products are shipped.

  • Counterfeiters attempted to brandmark their goods to make them look genuine.

Synonyms

to mark
vsto brandmark
203 1.4

Use a sign or symbol to identify something

applies specifically to labeling products to show their origin or maker
to brand
vsto brandmark
29 3.0

To mark an animal with a hot iron to show ownership

focuses on labeling products to indicate their maker rather than the owner
to trademark
vsto brandmark
  • Specialized
11 4.4

To officially register a name, symbol, or design so others cannot use it

is about labeling products to show their maker without requiring legal registration

How Marked

to brandmark
6.6
to stamp
40 2.2
to label
92 1.0
tag
180 1.0
to mark
203 1.4

Surface Forms

brandmark infinitive
brandmarked past participle
brandmarking present participle
brandmarks third person singular

Morphology

brandmark = brand + mark (transparent) = brand + mark

The meaning is directly compositional: to mark something with a brand, logo, or trademark.

Etymology

The word brandmark comes from two simple words: brand, which once meant 'to burn' because farmers used a hot iron to burn a sign on animals, and mark, meaning 'sign'. So to brandmark a product today is to put a company's name or logo on it as a sign of where it comes from.