About 1,859 Trademarks found for “wang hui”

barley tea, ginseng tea, soy bean flour, rice flour, bread, noodles, cooking salt, mustard, vinegar, soy sauce, malt and malt extracts for food purposes, garlic used as a spice in Korean foods, powdered black pepper, food starch, processed cereals, tea, rice and barley

dried or salted snappers and cuttlefish, fish fillets, seasoned pollack roe, meat extracts, canned soybean sprouts, processed mushrooms and nuts, mixes for making vegetable soup, dried mushrooms, slices of pumpkins and persimmons, sesame oil, pickles, frozen scallions, frozen alaska pollacks, beancurd, processed anchovies, kimchee, processed beans, sausages, processed edible seaweed, canned or bottled fruits, dried or salted fish, oyster not live for human consumption, anchovy paste and processed peppers and soybean paste used as a seasoning in Korean foods

Medical devices and apparatus, namely, needles, parts and fittings thereof

The wording HUIZ has no meaning in a foreign language.

Automobile roof containers; Automobile seat cushions; Cargo storage bins especially adapted to fit in cars; Cup holders for use in automobiles; Fitted automotive seat covers; Fitted vehicle armrest covers; Fitted vehicle covers for automobiles; Head-rests for vehicle seats; Mudguards for automobiles; Pet booster seats for automobiles; Steering wheel covers for automobiles; Steering wheel spinners for automobiles; Sun visors for automobiles; Tire inflators; Warning horns for automobiles

HUIT EIGHT

The word "HUIA" is the name of an extinct bird from New Zealand.

The mark consists of the underlined word "HUIA" in stylized font, with a feather with a light-colored tip and spine above the letter "H".

Batteries; Battery charge devices; Blank USB flash drives; Cabinets for loudspeakers; Cases for smartphones; Computer mice; Covers for smartphones; Digital audio players; Ear phones; Electronic pocket translators; Eyeglasses; Micro USB cables; Multiple purpose cameras; Portable media players; Protective films adapted for smartphones; Sound alarms; USB cables; USB cables for cellphones; USB charging ports; Wireless computer mice

The English translation of the word "HUIR" in the mark is "to flee" or "to escape".

The colors blue, orange, and black are claimed as a feature of the mark.