Which major dictionary publisher rebranded itself with a name derived from Ancient Greek to position itself as more authoritative in the linguistics and language learning market?

Brand positioning through language is a fascinating intersection of linguistics and marketing. Major companies invest heavily in language research to create memorable brand identities, names, and slogans that resonate across cultures and languages. From sound symbolism to linguistic acceptability testing, the science behind verbal branding elements is sophisticated and strategic. This poll tests your knowledge about a famous linguistic rebranding case that demonstrates how language choices can dramatically impact a company's global perception.

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Merriam-Webster rebranded to 'Lexicon' (from Greek 'lexikon')
Collins Dictionary rebranded to 'Logos' (from Greek 'logos' meaning 'word')
Oxford University Press dictionary division rebranded to 'Lexico' (from Greek 'lexiko')
Cambridge Dictionary rebranded to 'Glossa' (from Greek 'glossa' meaning 'tongue/language')