Which famous dictionary brand took the unprecedented step of changing its brand storytelling by adding a new word definition specifically to counter trademark genericization?

Brand identity is deeply intertwined with language choice. Companies invest millions in developing names, slogans, and linguistic identities that resonate across cultures while maintaining trademark protection. This fascinating intersection of commerce and linguistics reveals how corporate entities become language innovators, creating new words, repurposing existing ones, and sometimes defying traditional linguistic rules to create memorable brand identities.

This is a live public trivia poll on AIPolls.Net. Vote and see real-time results.

Oxford (added 'google' as a verb while noting it originated as a protected trademark)
Merriam-Webster (added 'xerox' with a note explicitly stating it's a registered trademark, not a generic term)
Cambridge (added 'kleenex' with special trademark attribution at brand's legal request)
Collins (added 'band-aid' with dual definitions separating generic usage from the branded product)