Which famous brand had to quickly recall its product after discovering its name translated to a vulgar phrase in a key foreign market?

Packaging design in different language markets often requires careful consideration of cultural and linguistic factors. Some words or phrases can take on unintended meanings when used across languages, leading to memorable marketing failures. This poll tests your knowledge of a famous linguistic packaging blunder that language experts still reference as a cautionary tale in cross-cultural marketing.

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Nokia's 'Lumia' phone (which discovered too late that the name resembles a Spanish slang term for 'prostitute' in some regions)
Colgate's 'Cue' toothpaste (which matched a French adult magazine title)
Pepsi's 'Come Alive' campaign (which in Chinese supposedly translated to 'bring your ancestors back from the dead')
Apple's 'Siri' assistant (which discovered the name means 'buttocks' in Japanese after launch)