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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
trademark
noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
law
▪ Moreover, the complexities of trademark law are overwhelming the unworldly academics who keep the Internet afloat.
■ VERB
become
▪ The bad boy rapper's antics with the lethal-looking saw have become one of his trademark images.
▪ But out of it came the decision to make John Riggins the focus of the one-back attack that became a Gibbs trademark.
▪ These outcries became her trademark, by which she was known everywhere she went.
▪ And they all had to be executed in the delicate, exquisite detail that had become Jessamy's trademark.
▪ Unfortunately, the cheque they tendered subsequently bounced, an occurrence that had become their trademark around the world.
▪ And the buttonhole might never have become his trademark had he not been accused of being ostentatious.
▪ Tousled hair and upswept tendrils have become your trademark, do you like that?
register
▪ It also allows the owner of a registered trademark to complain if its name has been grabbed by somebody else.
▪ For 20 years Marshak has owned and jealously guarded the federally registered trademarks for the Drifters, the Platters and the Coasters.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Large hats became Abzug's trademark.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ But attention to detail is the director's trademark.
▪ Eyes shaded by his trademark red cap, Chick Cashman settles into the small booth, facing me across the Formica table.
▪ The knack for capturing the voice of each character, a trademark of Bogosian as performer, flags at times here.
▪ The researchers relied on the ability of the material to repel a magnetic field, a trademark of superconductors.
▪ The updated suspension includes a more stylish link for the trademark Telelever front end, together with a new shock.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
trademark

also trade-mark, 1838 (the thing itself attested continuously from 14c., apparently originally the watermarks on paper), from trade (n.) + mark (n.1). Figurative use by 1869. As a verb, from 1904. Related: Trademarked; trademarking.

Wiktionary
trademark
  1. (context informal English) distinctive, characteristic, signature n. 1 (senseid en identification of a company's product)A word, symbol, or phrase used to identify a particular company's product and differentiate it from other companies' products. 2 Any proprietary business, product or service name. v

  2. 1 To register something as a trademark. 2 To so label a product.

WordNet
trademark
  1. n. a distinctive characteristic or attribute [syn: hallmark, earmark, stylemark]

  2. a formally registered symbol identifying the manufacturer or distributor of a product

Wikipedia
Trademark (band)

Trademark are an English band, formed in 1995, and consisting of Oliver Horton, Stuart Meads and Paul Soulsby (who joined in 1999). They are noted for predominantly using synthesizers and are often branded as electropop or synthpop (and for a short time " Oddball Labcoat Pop"). They have played live regularly since 2002 and over the years their shows have included science lectures, illuminated labcoats, giant perspex bottom-plugs and slide projections. They were signed to Truck Records in 2004 and released their second album, Raise The Stakes, in April 2007.

Trademark (disambiguation)

A trademark is a word, phrase, symbol, design or combination thereof that uniquely identifies a product or service. It may also refer to:

  • Trademark symbol, the typographical TM symbol which is used to identify a trademark.
Trademark (computer security)

A Trademark in computer security is a contract between code that verifies security properties of an object and code that requires that an object have certain security properties. As such it is useful in ensuring secure information flow. In object-oriented languages, trademarking is analogous to signing of data but can often be implemented without cryptography.

Trademark

A trademark, trade mark, or trade-mark is a recognizable sign, design, or expression which identifies products or services of a particular source from those of others, although trademarks used to identify services are usually called service marks. The trademark owner can be an individual, business organization, or any legal entity. A trademark may be located on a package, a label, a voucher, or on the product itself. For the sake of corporate identity, trademarks are being displayed on company buildings.

Trademark (group)

Trademark was a German music vocal band consisting of three members: Achim Remling, Mirko Bäumer and Sascha Sadeghian. The Group followed the Michael Learns to Rock genre, but with more ballad tempo. Their songs and singles included "I'll Be the One", "Only Love" and " Amazed".

Trademark's song, I'll Be The One and I'm Not Supposed to Love You Anymore, was the hit song for them in several countries, especially in Asia.

After some years, the three members decided to break up the band and started their own solo careers (according to the assistant of Achim Remling - better known as Achim Petry in Germany).

Their song "Only Love" was also covered by Cantopop artist Jacky Cheung under the name "愛下去" ("May love continue"). Another song "Miss You Finally" was covered by Cantopop artist Eason Chan under the name "終於一百日" ("A hundred days finally").

Usage examples of "trademark".

John Reddy were never seen together, and if breathlessly between classes to pass by John Reddy and flash him an muted version of her trademark cheerleader smile, John Reddy took no notice.

Think of the trouble American Cyanamid had, trying to find a trademark for their acrylic fiber.

Their givenness and everydayness -- rather than any cycle of shock and habituation -- is the trademark of the new, postmodern urbanism.

CIRCLE the mothers, each has her own trademark sweet, hungry, wide-eyed, happy, cranky, willful, easy, sleepy, or hard to soothe.

Patent and Trademark Office to grant a patent to a nonnatural, man-made microorganism that eats oil.

IP encompasses patents, copyrights, trade secrets, and trademarks, this chapter will focus primarily on patents.

His name sells so forcefully that his ex-wife is able to use that brand identity to sell books and many other commodity products carrying Trump as the trademark.

Fox large-head sticks a nauseous West-Coast fluorescent orange with the trademark fox-glyph painted on the strings.

He still wore the string tie and silver collar tabs that had always been his trademark.

The only thing that alerted them, he reported, evidently shaking with so much merriment he could scarcely type, was the fact that Sabbatini did not replenish the trademark supply of chocolates he always left around for visitors to eat.

Feeling like a trademark that he had seen somewhere for a brand of Mexican cigarillos, Hunt sent a parting wave to the two girls in what he hoped was good desperado style and followed Murray and Nixie out onto the stairway.

Intellectual property - patents, content libraries, copyrighted material, trademarks, rights of all kinds - are sometimes the sole assets - and the only hope for survival - of cash-strapped and otherwise dysfunctional or bankrupt firms.

Gutenberg is a TradeMark and may not be used in any sales of Project Gutenberg Etexts or other materials be they hardware or software or any other related product without express permission.

This one was done in lilacs and blues, with large wicker chairs whose cushions matched the draperies and quilt, a king-size four-poster with the trademark stuffed frogs squatting near the pillow, and an oversized, glassed-in Jacuzzi standing in clear sight.

MIRA and the Star Colophon are trademarks used under license and registered in Australia, New Zealand, Philippines, United States Patent and Trademark Office and in other countries.