Under U.S. copyright law, individual words cannot be registered for copyright. If "bamboo" is being used to identify the source of goods or services, it can (in general) be trademarked. (Thus, someone could have a restaurant named Bamboo and be able to keep other restaurants from using that name.) For more information on copyright in the U.S., see www.copyright.gov . For information on trademarks in the U.S., wee the website of the United State Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Note that the United States has both state and federal trademark law, so the use of a name may be protected even if it does not appear in the TESS database of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
If you are referring to the language in which the word bamboo derived from, it is from the Malaysian word mambu.
There is no abstract noun for the concrete noun 'bamboo', a word for a physical plant, a word for a physical substance.
Bambú is the Spanish word for bamboo.
The word copyright is a singular uncountable noun.
The word copyright is a noun. The plural is copyrights.
"Take (竹)" is for bamboo. "Takenoko (竹の子)" is for a bamboo shoot.
French copyright is the droit d'auteur, or "right of the author." However, the word "copyright" is increasingly used.
Heinz does not have copyright on the word Heinz, but it does have a trademark on the name.
Bamboo is " Bash" ( a pronounced as "a" in the word 'father')
This flooring material is actually bamboo. There's a bamboo windbreak on the south side of the garden.
Bamboo in Indonesian writing is bambu.
Koalas' diets consist mostly of bamboo.