How to use trademark in a sentence

Examples of trademark by meaning

More sentences with trademark

• "Superhealth Yogurt" would be a misdescriptive trademark for a yogurt that was very high in fat.From the entry misdescriptive
• Their trademarked financial structure involved issuing several kinds of zero coupons.From the entry zero coupon
• Copyright is a separate legal area from trademarks.From the entry copyright
• SuperAcme™ is a trademark of Acme Incorporated.From the entry tm
• While many companies object to the process of trademark erosion, there is little that can be done to prevent it.From the entry trademark erosion
• The defendant attempted to register an infringingly similar trademark.From the entry infringingly
• Successful companies have strategies to protect their trademarks and fend off the creep of genericization, Mr.2024 September 19, Scott Cacciola, “Tupperware (the Brand) May Fail. Tupperware (the Word) Will Survive.”, in The New York Times. From the entry genericization
• The most popular amongst these was the name "Cheesymite", which unfortunately, was already trademarked.[2023 September 13, Ashok Charan, “Chapter 4 Qualitative Research”, in Marketing Analytics Practitioner's Guide, The - Volume 1: Brand And…. From the entry cheesymite
• I'm sure the Brunel-designed stone-built structure would have had a hatstand for his trademark stovepipe.2021 December 29, Stephen Roberts, “Stories and facts behind railway plaques: Chippenham (1841)”, in RAIL, number 947, page 57. From the entry lob
• Escalator, cellophane, and laundromat have all lost their trademark status to genericide.2019 June 25, Whitson Gordon, “How a Brand Name Becomes Generic”, in The New York Times, →ISSN. From the entry genericide
• To be more specific, it’s Tiffany Blue, a color so synonymous with the jeweler that it’s trademarked.2017 November 10, Elise Taylor, “A Peek Inside Tiffany & Co.’s New Café, Where You Can Yes, Eat Breakfast at Tiffany’s”, in Vogue. From the entry Tiffany blue
• Already we've seen early hallmarks of the twentieth century: colonial decay, cultural appropriation, and competing trademarks.2010, Roger Bennett, Eli Horowitz, Everything You Know Is Pong, Harper Collins, →ISBN, page 4. From the entry gossima
• Imagine the glee in Microsoft headquarters if Google lost its trademark protection to genericide.2009 July 18, Noam Cohen, “The Power of the Brand as Verb”, in The New York Times, →ISSN. From the entry genericide
• Carla left him weeping in the rain, soaked to the skin, in his trademark tight white shirt.2009 February 9, Gareth McLean, “Culture: An epic weekend in TV”, in Guardian, UK, retrieved 14 Sep 2017. From the entry catch one's death
• So infectious was Jamie’s trademark bish bash bosh enthusiasm that it may actually have been counterproductive.2007 August 8, Gerard O'Donovan, “Last night on television”, in telegraph.co.uk, retrieved 14 Oct 2008. From the entry bish bash bosh
• Thus, every product is branded with a legal marking, or a trademark respectively.2006, Marius K. Lüdicke, A Theory of Marketing: Outline of a Social Systems Perspective, Wiesbaden: Deutscher Universitäts-Verlag, →ISBN…. From the entry unsharpen
• Windowsᵀᴹ and Microsoftᵀᴹ®; apparently are registered trademark thingos belonging to Microsoft Corporation.2004 December, AUUGN, page 12. From the entry thingo
• An habitually raised arm, termed 'calling a cab', was the trademark of amateurism.1994, Dick Francis, Wild Horses, page 137. From the entry call a cab
• Their entrance sparked laughter, applause and lots of Allen’s trademark “ooo-ooo” monkey-speak from the sold-out crowd.1992 June 7, Mark Clark, “Comedy Review: Tim Allen”, in The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky., page A 13, column 1. From the entry monkey-speak
• Backstage after the concert, the maestro rewards the triumphant triangulist with his trademarked embrace.1982, The Washingtonian, Volume 17, page 200. From the entry triangulist
• Registration of trademarks had been revised and a unit had been set up to clear up duplications.1949 January 17, “Essential Oil Association Told Trade Not Normal”, in Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter, volume 155, number 3, New York, N.Y.…. From the entry duplication
• It’s a trademark of the infamous “weeder” classes — and a source of dread for thousands of Cornellians.2024 September 16, Opinion Department, “TIAS | It’s Time to Weed Out Weeder Courses”, in The Cornell Daily Sun. From the entry Cornellian
• With his trademark red hair and award winning songs, Sheeran has invaded the lives of Sheerios across America.2013 November 8, Kady Kohankie, “British Takeover”, in The Marquee, volume 28, number 2, Flower Mound, Texas: Marcus High School, page 14. From the entry Sheerio
• He saw his shot handled by Moldovan defender Simion Bulgaru and Lampard drilled home the penalty in trademark fashion.2012 September 7, Phil McNulty, “Moldova 0-5 England”, in BBC Sport. From the entry central
• This section ends in superscaled square-topped pediments, another Blum trademark.2009 May 3, Christopher Gray, “Fidel Castro Slept Here”, in New York Times. From the entry superscaled
• But other than the superwhite teeth, gone are many of the trademarks of Silvio Berlusconi in the heat of an election.2008 April 12, Ian Fisher, “Berlusconi, Running Again, Is No Longer Promising ‘Italian Miracle’”, in New York Times. From the entry superwhite
• The trademark LaCie «eye» is back, metal is in the house and the translucents are finally in the trash.2002 October, Neil Poulton, quotee, “LaCie ‘d2’ drives”, in David Flynn, editor, APC, number 286, Sydney, N.S.W.: ACP Tech, →ISSN, →OCLC…. From the entry translucent
• His trademark silences suggest a man who knows the ways of the world and doesn't much like them.2001 February 5, Tim Larimer, “The Beat Goes On”, in Time. From the entry way of the world
• Instead of registering domain names containing the trademarks of others, these folks take a lower-risk course of action.1998 September 11, Robert C. Cumbow, “Day of the Typosquatters”, in The Internet Advertising/Marketing Law Report, archived from the…. From the entry typosquatter
• The punctuation of the letters and the capitalization which was a trademark remain as they appear in the copy texts.1973, Terence Tobin, Letters of George Ade, page 12. From the entry underpunctuate
• Halley, I am sure, used the trademark name Eskimo pie in error simply meaning a chocolate-covered ice-cream product.1950, United States Senate, Eighty-first Congress, Investigation of organized crime in interstate commerce, volume 7, page 1718. From the entry Eskimo Pie
• “All right, Scarborough, how are you doin’?” she yells, as a raunchy, hip-hoppy Dirrty finds her pairing a silver bustier with trademark PVC chaps.2022 August 3, Dave Simpson, “Christina Aguilera review – copper-bottomed crowdpleasers by the seaside”, in The Guardian. From the entry hip-hoppy
• Day 1 at the South Carolina Military Academy is filled with the academy’s trademarks - the Guidon, the five basic commands, and a knob haircut.2021 June, James Wigfall, Standing Tall. From the entry knob
• It was the catalyst for the real Kane to come alive in the tournament - and he punished Ukraine in trademark style.2021 July 3, Phil McNulty, “Ukraine 0-4 England”, in BBC Sport. From the entry come alive
• Litchfield was thoroughly disturbed, because he had heard that Knudsen wanted Goodyear's trademark—a yellow and blue houseflag—left off all tires sold to Chevrolet.2017, Col. Norman Beasley, Knudsen: A Biography, →ISBN. From the entry house flag
• Since that day, he had always wanted to find a model he could paint who possessed the flaming hair that was Titian's trademark.2014, M. A. Meadowcroft -, The Windsurf Girl: A story of intrigue, avarice and romance, →ISBN, page 135. From the entry flaming
• Lara fired her trademark pistols while Totec brandished a rifle, and both took advantage of unlimited grenades to unleash some 'splodey fun.2010, The Official Xbox Magazine, numbers 107-110, page 40. From the entry 'splodey
• With Fallon’s trademark off-brand humor, it’s only natural to assume that each Emmy winner would end up licking their statuette for $10.2010 July 30, Gerrick D. Kennedy, “TCA Press Tour: Jimmy Fallon has a few tricks up his sleeves for the Emmys”, in Los Angeles Times, Los…. From the entry up one's sleeves

Meaning of trademark

1. noun A word, symbol, or phrase used to identify a particular company's product and differentiate it from other companies' products.
2. noun Especially, such a term that is registered with a government agency so as to have legal protection against use by other companies.
3. noun Any proprietary business, product or service name.

Full definition of trademark

More about trademark

• Meaning of trademark
• Plural of trademark
• Trademark in Hindi
• Trademark in Tamil
• Trademark in Marathi
• Trademark in Urdu

Questions about trademark in a sentence

How do you use trademark in a sentence?

Trademark is used as a noun, verb and adjective. For example: “"Superhealth Yogurt" would be a misdescriptive trademark for a yogurt that was very high in fat.”

What is a short sentence with trademark?

“SuperAcme™ is a trademark of Acme Incorporated.”

What does trademark mean?

Trademark means a word, symbol, or phrase used to identify a particular company's product and differentiate it from other companies' products.