This is the Message Centre for azahar

Which name do you prefer?

Post 101

azahar

Just wondering if anyone knows of (or is) a good webpage designer. We're shopping around for one at the moment and receiving some quotes but it's always nice to get a personal recommendation. smiley - smiley

In case this might constitute 'advertising' information can be sent to me at my hootoo email: azaharh2g2 (at) yahoo (dot) com.


smiley - cheers

az


Which name do you prefer?

Post 102

Recumbentman

Glad to see 'eclipse' eclipsed anyway. Are you getting eclipsed in Spain right now? Here in Cascais near Lisbon the morning has gone all dull. I just saw the sun reflected in a building, and it was the shape of the mouth in smiley - evilgrin


Which name do you prefer?

Post 103

azahar

It's still bright and shiny here - didn't even know there was an eclipse today.

Yeah, as far as the name goes we won't be using eclipse - I think we are going to go with bambú.

az


Which name do you prefer?

Post 104

azahar

. . . at least I thought so until I spoke to some Spanish people today who said bohemia sounds lovely in Spanish and also has the connotation of a free and easy lifestyle - meanwhile bambú reminds them of cheap Asian goods. smiley - erm

Back to square one . . .


az


Which name do you prefer?

Post 105

psychocandy-moderation team leader

Isn't that always the way? smiley - erm

I'm going to take a survey amongst my friends and coworkers and see what they say.


Which name do you prefer?

Post 106

pheloxi | is it time to wear a hat? |

still think you need imagne yourself newly coined word
..a word that feels like your clothes!


Which name do you prefer?

Post 107

HonestIago

>>meanwhile bambú reminds them of cheap Asian goods<<

smiley - doh When thinking up names az don't forget it doesn't have to mean anything in English, a lot of brand names don't. I think a nice-sounding word that means something in Spanish would do well over here even if most people didn't know what it meant


Which name do you prefer?

Post 108

azahar

I've just started taking yoga classes and thought something from that vocabulary might work. What do you think of these ones?

santosha (contentment)

prasada (grace, clarity)

asana (postures)




az


Which name do you prefer?

Post 109

azahar

One more:

sahaja (the coexistence of the Ultimate reality with the worldly reality, together)



az


Which name do you prefer?

Post 110

azahar

Two Spanish ones.

mimar (to pamper)

mimada (pampered, spoilt)




az


Which name do you prefer?

Post 111

azahar

sôma?


Okay, stopping now . . . smiley - run

az


Which name do you prefer?

Post 112

psychocandy-moderation team leader

Maybe it's just me being cranky again, but the yoga terminologies kind of give me the same "hippy-dippy" or flaky-new-agey impression that some people said "bohemia" gave them.

I like the Spanish ones. All of them. I have to repeat them all several times with my eyes closed in order to choose which I like most. smiley - smiley


Which name do you prefer?

Post 113

psychocandy-moderation team leader

"mimada", I think.


Which name do you prefer?

Post 114

Lady in a tree

What does sôma translate to? I like that one. How do you pronounce it?


Which name do you prefer?

Post 115

azahar

sôma is sanskrit for body (basic definition)

pronounced soma (long o, short a)



az


Which name do you prefer?

Post 116

azahar

Okay, don't kill me, but we are actually now considering using the name 'azahar'.

We found out the other day that you can't register a word that is in the dictionary as a trademark, so we'd be safe there (at least for selling in Spain).

Even though there are quite a few products our there with the same name, the only clothing-related one I could find was a line of corsets in Almería.

Anyhow, not totally decided on it (as usual) but we are going to have to decide soon as we need to get garment labels made.

smiley - headhurts

az


Which name do you prefer?

Post 117

psychocandy-moderation team leader

>We found out the other day that you can't register a word that is in the dictionary as a trademark<

Wow, that's harsh! smiley - yikes

I like "azahar", too. It conveys a sense of "simple" elegance and relaxed beauty, much like that of its namesake. smiley - smiley


Which name do you prefer?

Post 118

Blatherskite the Mugwump - Bandwidth Bandit

The upside of the trademarking thing is that nobody can stop you from using it. The downside of the trademarking thing is that, if you're successful, you can't stop anybody else from using it, and they'd start to steal your business.


Which name do you prefer?

Post 119

azahar

Back again with yet another new name.

'anywear'

Comments please?

The feedback on the collection so far is that the clothes look very comfortable and could be used for either sleepwear, streetwear, beachwear, etc.

We have about two weeks left to make up our minds on the name.

Help???


az


Which name do you prefer?

Post 120

azahar

Or even . . . 'everywear'?


az


Key: Complain about this post