trademark
77
3.4
- noun
- /ˈtreɪdˌmɑrk/
- Specialized
:
marca registrada
- Before launching her new brand, she filed for a trademark to protect its name.
- a registered trademark
- to register a trademark
- the trademark office
That's their IP, their trademark, their logo in your, in your film.
- That's their IP, their trademark, their logo in your, in your film.
- If Legos loses their trademark, if you say Legos.
- We've got to be careful of that Apple trademark where the circle's kind of close to an Apple.
- Scott, there are all kinds of obvious problems with this new name, from trademark violations to its association with porn.
- They, they have the they had or continue to have like trademark on the sequence of words, the greatest show on earth.
- Of course, we get a trademark dispute letter from the from the guys in Marbella.
- OK so this important call is with my most expensive friend AKA my lawyer trying to lock in the trademark for this D company name.
- And I spent, as soon as that idea came up, I took it to the US Patent and Trademark Office and they actually denied my trademark.
Examples
-
The logo on the product is a registered trademark of the company.
-
DEC is a registered trademark, and Alpha and AXP are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation.
Academic text (1994) -
Well, she asked about the trademark.
-
Are we gonna get into any trademark or copyright issues here?
-
OK so this important call is with my most expensive friend AKA my lawyer trying to lock in the trademark for this D company name.
-
And he is prepared to relinquish trademark rights for only $2 million.
-
And I spent, as soon as that idea came up, I took it to the US Patent and Trademark Office and they actually denied my trademark.
-
POWER2 is a trademark, and RISC System/6000 is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation.
Academic text (1994) -
Many businesses use a specific name as their trademark to distinguish themselves in the market.
Synonyms
625
3.5
An object that stands for an idea or feeling
209
1.8
A picture or symbol a company uses so people can easily recognise it
33
1.6
A name a company gives to a product or service to show it is different from others
2
2.9
A name a company gives to a product or service to sell it
1
6.8
A simple picture or design that shows a company's brand
Antonyms
How Official
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Trademark comes from two simple words, trade ('buying and selling') and mark ('sign'). It originally meant a sign put on goods to show who made them, and that's why a trademark today is a symbol or name that identifies and legally protects a company or product.