Of course, and there are many examples. "Apple" brand computers, "Harpoon" ale, "Frenzy" cologne, "Dawn", "Tide", "Cascade", "Cheer", "Gain", and "Joy" detergents, "Scope" mouthwash, "Secret" and "Optimism" deodorants, "Eagle" snack food, "Eagle" condensed milk, "Hummingbird" flossing device, "Pearl" tampons, "Crest" toothpaste, "Pampers" and "Cruisers" diapers, "Prints" snack foods, "Quench" beverage, "Bounce" fabric softener, "Ivory" soap, "Bounty" towels, "Angel" and "Hurricane" Fencing, "Always" hygiene products, "Physique" hair products, "Sparkle" cleaner, "Sparkle" dental education, "Indicator" toothbrush, etc, etc.
The one thing they have in common: they are not "descriptive" of the products carrying the word as a brand.
Yes, Aportstorage is trademark and owned and operated by Danny M. Harris since 1992.
The longest well-known palindromic word in the English language is the word 'rotavator' which means a trademark for rotary plow.
Yes, locally is a valid word in English.As an example:Peter likes to buy locally grown tomatoes.
Yes, as long as it is a valid English word.
There is no word asset in the English language. However, assets is a word in the English language. This word means people or materials that are of value or owned.
The trademark law of West Virginia governs the word, name, symbol, or combination of the aforementioned used by a person to identify the goods or services owned by that person. Trademark laws vary from state to state and it is best to visit the official West Virginia government website for more information.
The Latin word of the English word "property" is rerum. One of the meaning of the word property is something that is owned by somebody.
Yes, awaiting is a word in the English language. It means that someone is waiting for something, i.e. I was eagerly awaiting the release of the new movie.
That is not a word in the English language, so "so what"? Please ask valid questions.
No. Names, titles, and common words/phrases are not eligible for copyright protection. Additional information: The word 'hobbit' was none of those when first used in J.R.R. Tolkien's novels, and, as such, is a trademark owned by the Tolkien estate.
The word "cidoiy" does not unscramble to form a valid English word.
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