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