Baldwin, Siegel, and Bowker chose the name Starbucks in honor of Starbuck, the coffee-loving first mate in Herman Melville's Moby Dick (so company legend has it), and because they thought the name evoked the romance of the high seas and the seafaring tradition of the early coffee traders. The new company's logo, designed by an artist friend, was a two-tailed mermaid encircled by the store's name.
Starbucks Coffee.
Starbucks Coffee, Tea & Spice
Yes, the word 'Starbucks' is a noun, a word for a thing (company).The noun 'Starbucks' is a proper noun, the name of a specific company.
The founders of Starbucks took the name Starbucks from a character in Melville's Moby Dick, who was the captains First Mate. They added another reference to the sea; the siren - a mythical creature who it was believed lured unsuspecting sailors to their watery deaths - is depicted on the Starbucks logo.
Quite possibly, as the name Starbucks comes from Moby Dick, which was published in 1851.
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At Starbucks, the medium size is called "Grande." It typically holds 16 fluid ounces of beverage. Starbucks offers a range of sizes, including Short, Tall, Grande, and Venti.
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Starbucks just opened a new juice bar called Evolution Fresh. It is located in Bellevue, Washington.
A trade name is a name a business uses to market itself, like "Nike," while a legal name is the official name registered with the government, like "Nike, Inc." Another example is "Starbucks" as a trade name and "Starbucks Corporation" as a legal name.
Starbucks use the mermaid as their logo - although Starbucks actually officially call it by it's proper name - a Siren, not a mermaid.