Well If I go by my language (Dutch), the closest it resembles is hedge badger which would be hagendas (formed from haag/hagen +das) or a Haagse das, a badger from the city of the Hague. (das could be tie besides badger btw). I sort of abstractly/subconsciously do think of those for haagen, but for das I either think of nothing or the German das.
So it sort of feel like (an important/of status) Hedge, that one!
Never heard of it, but from the logo I guessed Texas Investments & Texas International - didn't realise how close I was! Genuinely never heard of 6 of these in my life.
You often use extraneous hyphens. After adverbs ending in -ly, you basically never need a hyphen. There's no ambiguity in the phrase 'mostly American brands'.
Does anyone know the Jetpunk male/female distribution? I'd guess most women would be familiar with Sephora - I think it's in the top 3, alongside Ulta and Bath and Body Works.
Top three of what?? I am a woman and I have neaver heard of it. Nor the other two things you mentioned.
Besides there are only a few products That are generaly more for either women or man, despite industries trying to say this shampoo or deaodorant is only for men, or only for women.
haggendasz
hagendazs
haggendas
hagendas
hagendaz
haagendaz
haagendasz
So it sort of feel like (an important/of status) Hedge, that one!
Curious what association other people get.
How about accepting 'premiership' for the EPL?
Because Nescafé is a Swiss brand, BMW is German, Évian is French, and the English Premier League is well... English
Besides there are only a few products That are generaly more for either women or man, despite industries trying to say this shampoo or deaodorant is only for men, or only for women.