brand
Used as a modifier to describe something belonging to a specific company's identity or, more commonly, to describe something that is completely new and unused. In academic and business contexts, it refers to the distinct characteristics that differentiate a product or organization from others.
Beispiele
3 von 5He was so proud of his brand-new bicycle that he cleaned it every day.
He was very proud of his completely new bicycle and cleaned it daily.
The corporation must ensure that all brand communications remain consistent with their core values.
The company must make sure all their official communications match their main values.
I'm not really into brand-name clothes; I just buy what looks good.
I don't really care for famous-label clothing; I just buy what looks nice.
Gegenteile
Wortfamilie
Merkhilfe
Think of cattle ranching: a 'brand' was originally a mark burned into an animal's skin with a hot iron to show who owned it. Now, it's the 'mark' a company leaves on your mind.
Schnelles Quiz
The marketing team is working hard to improve ______ loyalty among their existing customer base.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: brand
Beispiele
He was so proud of his brand-new bicycle that he cleaned it every day.
everydayHe was very proud of his completely new bicycle and cleaned it daily.
The corporation must ensure that all brand communications remain consistent with their core values.
formalThe company must make sure all their official communications match their main values.
I'm not really into brand-name clothes; I just buy what looks good.
informalI don't really care for famous-label clothing; I just buy what looks nice.
The researcher investigated the impact of brand equity on long-term consumer retention.
academicThe scholar studied how the value of a company's name affects keeping customers over time.
Our primary goal this quarter is to increase brand awareness among younger demographics.
businessOur main objective for this period is to make more young people recognize our company name.
Gegenteile
Wortfamilie
Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
brand name
a name given by a maker to a product or range of products
off-brand
not belonging to a famous brand; uncharacteristic of a person's usual behavior
on-brand
consistent with the image or identity of a company or person
Wird oft verwechselt mit
A label is the physical piece of paper or cloth attached to a product, while a brand is the intangible identity and reputation.
'Make' usually refers to the manufacturer of a vehicle or large machine, whereas 'brand' is used for a wider range of consumer goods.
Nutzungshinweise
When 'brand' is used to mean 'completely new', it is almost always paired with 'new' (brand-new). In business English, 'brand' functions as an attributive noun acting like an adjective to modify other nouns (e.g., brand strategy).
Häufige Fehler
Learners often forget to use a hyphen in 'brand-new' when it comes before a noun. They also sometimes use 'label' when they actually mean the commercial 'brand' of a product.
Merkhilfe
Think of cattle ranching: a 'brand' was originally a mark burned into an animal's skin with a hot iron to show who owned it. Now, it's the 'mark' a company leaves on your mind.
Wortherkunft
Derived from the Old Norse 'brandr' meaning 'to burn', referring to the practice of burning a mark into livestock to show ownership.
Grammatikmuster
Kultureller Kontext
In Western consumerist societies, brands often function as social shorthand for a person's status, values, or lifestyle choices.
Schnelles Quiz
The marketing team is working hard to improve ______ loyalty among their existing customer base.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: brand
Ähnliche Regeln
Verwandtes Vokabular
Ähnliche Wörter
obgenly
C1Describing qualities or characteristics that are intrinsic, fundamental, or naturally occurring within a specific category, class, or genus. It suggests that a trait is not acquired through external influence but is a core component of the entity's classification.
bilabancy
C1To alternate or waver between two specific choices, conditions, or states in a rhythmic or repetitive manner. It describes both the physical movement of shifting weight and the mental process of indecision between two poles.
homomemy
C1Describing a state of identical or near-perfect replication of a conceptual or structural unit within a system. It is used to characterize patterns where a 'meme' or fundamental component remains unchanged across various iterations or transmissions.
synformile
C1A synformile is a specialized structural unit or component designed to precisely match or align with a corresponding external template or matrix. In technical contexts, it refers to an element that maintains spatial consistency and structural parity within a larger system.
antesophtion
C1Describing a state, concept, or period existing before the attainment of philosophical wisdom or intellectual sophistication. It refers to rudimentary or naive perspectives that have not yet been refined by deep critical thought or scholarly maturity.
contrafidable
C1To formally challenge or invalidate a statement or agreement by presenting evidence that contradicts a previously established position of trust. It is used primarily in legal or high-stakes contexts when one party acts against a confidential understanding.
autotegious
C1To provide oneself with a protective covering or to self-shield against external environmental factors. It typically describes the action of an organism or system creating its own defensive layer or housing without outside assistance.
monoonymism
C1The practice or state of being known by a single name (a mononym) rather than a multi-part name including a surname. This phenomenon is frequently observed in historical records, the arts, and specific cultural naming conventions.
proscribhood
C1Relating to the state or quality of being officially forbidden, denounced, or legally excluded from society. It describes an entity, person, or practice that exists under a formal ban or a condition of social ostracism.
supercuracy
C1A level of precision that exceeds standard or expected limits, often used in technical, scientific, or computational contexts to describe near-perfect accuracy. It signifies the achievement of performance that is significantly higher than conventional benchmarks, particularly in data processing or high-end instrumentation.
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