Genericise vs Genericide - What's the difference?
genericise | genericide |
(nonstandard, buzzword, UK) To make something behave generically. (rare, nonstandard) The act or process of letting a trademark term become so common that the trademark is indefensible.
(rare, nonstandard) The process by which trademark rights are diminished or lost as a result of common use in the marketplace.
As a verb genericise
is (nonstandard|buzzword|uk) to make something behave generically.As a noun genericide is
(rare|nonstandard) the act or process of letting a trademark term become so common that the trademark is indefensible.genericise
English
Alternative forms
* genericize USVerb
genericide
English
Noun
(en noun)See also
* brand * registered trademark * servicemark * trademarkExternal links
* *published use: Trademark Dilution: Federal, State, and International Law By David S Welkowitz
