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.
Hobbit is a trademark of the Tolkien franchise.
No, but the term was popularized by the 1960s TV series.The related link listed below does not indicate date of coinage.
He uses the term to infuriate the spiders and draw them away from the dwarves tied up in the trees.
A HOBBIT, of course!
'The Hobbit' of course!
The hobbit is the main character in the book The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien.The word hobbit may come from the Old English word holbytla, which means hole-dweller.
Individual words are not protected by copyright.
Short phrases are not copyrightable.
A gross is the standard term for a dozen dozens, which is 144.
The term "wiki" is not patented or copyrighted. It is a general term for a kind of website that can be quickly edited by its users. "Wiki wiki" is the term for "quick" in the Hawaiian language.
The term "wiki" is not patented or copyrighted. It is a general term for a kind of website that can be quickly edited by its users. "Wiki wiki" is the term for "quick" in the Hawaiian language.
Short phrases are not copyrightable. There does not appear to be a registered trademark on the phrase.
Camping, lack of comfort and the greatly reduced number of meals.
Yes he did, he also copyrighted the term "bling bling". :)
No, but the term was popularized by the 1960s TV series.The related link listed below does not indicate date of coinage.
A hobbit barrow is referred to as a 'smail.'
No, because names, titles, and common words/phrases cannot be protected by copyright.
He uses the term to infuriate the spiders and draw them away from the dwarves tied up in the trees.