branding

Definitions, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for branding.

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Editorial note

It's laughable that this being marketed as edgy socialist living when it's just a big apartment with some nice branding.

Examples15

Definitions3

Parts of speech1

Quick take

The promotion of a commercial brand of product or service in order to give it greater public awareness.

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of branding gathered in one view.

noun

The promotion of a commercial brand of product or service in order to give it greater public awareness.

noun

The trade dress thus presented (trademarks, wordmarks, colorways, liveries, and so on).

noun

The process in which a mark, usually a symbol or ornamental pattern, is burned into the skin of a living animal or person (usually a livestock animal).

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for branding.

noun

The promotion of a commercial brand of product or service in order to give it greater public awareness.

noun

The trade dress thus presented (trademarks, wordmarks, colorways, liveries, and so on).

noun

The process in which a mark, usually a symbol or ornamental pattern, is burned into the skin of a living animal or person (usually a livestock animal).

Example sentences

It's laughable that this being marketed as edgy socialist living when it's just a big apartment with some nice branding.

One aspect of Google+ that always grated on me was that the name was terrible branding.

It's probably best not to dismiss it as 'simple branding' just because you can't wrap your head around that position.

So, T-Mobile is pretty bad at explaining all this, and majorly screwed up branding and markering.

Now that they've toned back their branding and character, it's really no different than Uber.

This is also something that sales, marketing, branding and some investor types will never understand.

Apple wanted turn-by-turn, and Google wanted branding and some influence over the app in exchange.

They can still thrive, but it will be monopolistic competitive market where they have to rely on branding/reputation and less concrete platform lockin effects.

For example, it often includes the domain of the site or other branding that we don't want in HN titles.

That's because branding contains all kinds of self-identification hooks.

I think branding is key here, especially if you're looking to charge 6k.

Otherwise it sounds like a weak attempt at cross-branding.

Quote examples

Political parties like "Branding" words with capital letters to words so the original definition becomes blurred, if not directly contradictory to the original meaning.

You can already set up a website using a "website builder" which hosts it for a couple of bucks and doesn't force any branding on it.

My recollection of this is that Google wanted a bigger branding presence on the iOS home screen and refused to license mapping data for turn-by-turn navigation (I believe they wanted the Apple-developed Google Maps application to be branded "Google Maps" rather than just "Maps").