trademark
49
4.3
- noun
- /ˈtreɪdˌmɑrk/
:
seña de identidad
- Nowadays, it's such a well-known political trademark that most people don't have much awareness.
- become a trademark
- a trademark leather jacket
And that's what he values, which is the trademark of a beta male.
- And that's what he values, which is the trademark of a beta male.
- All audio only delivered in DeSantis trademark nasal voice.
- This two face mask on, mask off is very much a trademark of the mid range narcissist.
- The big question for markets is what a weaker Modi will mean for the infrastructure and oligarch LED growth model that's been his trademark.
- Before we start, I gotta tell you guys, all the wrestling listeners who know John Cena's trademark.
- But his trademark method developed at some point in his life as a result of this weird incident where the Oracle proclaims that no man is wiser than him.
- Though he did give us one final Trump trademark chopper adjacent cue and shout.
Examples
-
Egregious enthusiasm is Danny's trademark -- he can transmit his buzz and momentum to anyone at will.
Academic text (2007) -
Soon, Jimmy was sweeping the gold while his trademark Jimmy curl was sweeping the nation, with kids of all ages fashion drafting right behind their idol.
-
Everyone knows that that title has become my trademark.
-
In Summer Stock, Judy was seen for the first time... ...wearing what was to become her trademark for years to come.
-
Wearing the same trademark leather jacket, he was prompted this time to exchange a few words.
Academic text (2010) -
These caterpillars are kind of my trademark.
-
What stands out as Al-Bayati's trademark is his character's determination to overcome its condition.
Academic text (2018) -
"Well, it was another great bout," Gary Greenberg said with his trademark enthusiasm.
Fiction book (2001) -
Norman James is the most exclusive gentlemen's tailor in New York, and this jazzy lapel and these crazy pockets are his trademark.
-
Judy's unique fashion choices became her trademark style, instantly recognizable to her fans.
Synonyms
566
2.5
A part of something that helps you notice or describe it
196
3.7
A special style that makes a person or thing easy to recognize
127
3.8
A quality that a person or thing has
71
2.0
A sign or symbol that shows who something belongs to
45
3.6
A typical feature that shows what a person, place, or thing is like
22
4.9
A word, number and symbol that shows a person or thing
14
4.1
A typical action or sign that helps people notice who someone is
4
5.6
A clear feature that helps you recognize someone or something
4
6.0
A quality that makes someone or something stand out from others
2
4.1
A clear quality that makes a person or thing different
1
3.9
A special style that makes someone or something stand out
How Distinctive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Trademark comes from trade ('buying and selling') and mark ('sign'), so it first meant a sign on goods. By extension it now means any distinctive sign or feature that shows who or what something is, so a person's 'trademark' laugh is a sound that identifies them.