branded in the Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

Translations for branded in the English»French Dictionary

branded [Brit ˈbrandɪd, Am ˈbrændəd] ADJ

branded article, goods:

branded

de marque

I.brand [Brit brand, Am brænd] N

1. brand (make):

brand

marque f

a well-known brand of whisky

une grande marque de whisky

own brand products

produits à la marque de la maison

2. brand (type):

brand (of humour)

type m

brand (of belief)

conception f

brand (of art, of music)

genre m

3. brand (for identification):

brand (on animal)

marque f (au fer rouge)

brand (on prisoner)

marque f

brand (stigma) fig

stigmates mpl

4. brand (in fire):

brand liter

tison m

5. brand (torch):

brand liter

torche f

II.brand [Brit brand, Am brænd] VB trans

1. brand (mark) lit:

brand animal

marquer (au fer)

2. brand fig person:

brand

marquer

to brand sb as sth

désigner qn comme qc

3. brand fig name, experience:

brand

graver

the experience is branded in my memory

l'expérience est gravée dans ma mémoire

brand awareness N

brand awareness

notoriété f (d'une marque)

brand acceptance N

brand acceptance

accueil m (réservé à une marque)

brand identification N

brand identification

identification f de la marque

brand management N

brand management

gestion f d'une marque

brand management

structure f par marque

brand manager N

brand manager

chef m de marque

brand loyalty N

brand loyalty

fidélité f (à une marque)

brand leader N

brand leader MKTG, COMM

leader m du marché

brand name N

brand name

marque f déposée

branded in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for branded in the English»French Dictionary

I.brand [brænd] N

1. brand (trade name):

brand

marque f

2. brand (type):

brand

genre m

do you like his brand of humour?

est-ce que tu aimes son humour?

3. brand (mark):

brand

marque f (au fer)

II.brand [brænd] VB trans

1. brand (label):

to be branded (as) sth

être catalogué comme qc

2. brand (mark):

to brand an animal

marquer un animal

brand-new [ˌbrændˈnju:] ADJ

brand-new

flambant neuf(neuve)

brand-new baby

nouveau-né(e)

brand name [ˈbrændneɪm] N

brand name

marque f

Translations for branded in the French»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

tison

brand

label

brand (name)

flambant neuf

brand new

marque

brand

produit de marque

branded product

flétrir

to brand

image de marque

(brand) image

démarquer

to sell as a brand-name second

branded Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

do you like his brand of humour?

est-ce que tu aimes son humour?

to be branded (as) sth

être catalogué comme qc

to brand an animal

marquer un animal

brand new

tout neuf

to sell out of goods/a brand

liquider des marchandises/une marque

to sell as a brand-name second

démarquer

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

He also branded the cast fearless and thought they were most likely to pull the episode off compared to other television casts.

en.wikipedia.org

Their fresher's week branded the most fun and cringe-worthy one ever.

en.wikipedia.org

Shearer's manufactures, warehouses, and distributes branded snacks and contract and private label products for snack food companies and retailers.

en.wikipedia.org

Hot snack products from the in house range branded the eatery are available for purchase on board.

en.wikipedia.org

As a result some branded, previously phenacetin-based preparations continued to be sold, but with the phenacetin replaced by safer alternatives.

en.wikipedia.org

Older versions of the client had been branded as malicious adware by some antivirus and anti-spyware vendors.

en.wikipedia.org

The routes are branded with a new version of the roundel, consisting of an orange ring with a blue bar.

en.wikipedia.org

Horseshoe has consistently branded itself as the home of the highest limits.

en.wikipedia.org

In a marketing move they changed the product to use whiskey corks instead and branded it as a white whiskey with no taste, no smell.

en.wikipedia.org

And, understandably, they fear being branded child-snatchers, do-gooders or anti-family if they initiate care proceedings.

www.independent.co.uk