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1.hurried repair
1.trade name for an adhesive bandage to cover small cuts or blisters
1.(U.S.A.;registered trademark)adhesive tape used in dressing wounds
adhesive plaster, bandage, dressing, elastoplast, gauze, plaster, sticking plaster, sticking-plaster
adhesive plaster, plaster, sticking-plaster, elastoplast (British), sticking plaster (British)
brand; make; marque; registered trademark; registered trade name; tradename[ClasseHyper.]
commerce[Domaine]
ContentBearingObject[Domaine]
bandage, patch - mark, marker, marking[Hyper.]
adhesive bandage[Hyper.]
brand, make, marque, registered trademark, registered trade name, trademark, tradename[Domaine]
Band Aid (n.)
repair; fix; fixing; fixture; mend; mending; reparation[ClasseHyper.]
amélioration d'un bâtiment (fr)[ClasseParExt.]
opération d'horlogerie (fr)[DomainRegistre]
opération d'entretien automobile (fr)[DomainRegistre]
opération de maçonnerie (fr)[DomaineCollocation]
factotum[Domaine]
Repairing[Domaine]
Transaction[Domaine]
improvement[Hyper.]
réparer (fr) - mend, recondition, repair[Nominalisation]
bushel, doctor, fix, furbish up, mend, put right, repair, restore, touch on[Dérivé]
band aid (n.)
objet pour entourer (fr)[ClasseParExt.]
bande (fr)[Classe]
objet destiné à soigner (fr)[Classe]
adhesive material; adhesive; adhesive agent; adhesion; glue; gum; mucilage[Classe]
scotch tape; sellotape; sticky tape; adhesive tape[ClasseHyper.]
bande chirurgicale (fr)[Thème]
factotum[Domaine]
Device[Domaine]
ribbon, tape[Hyper.]
band-aid (n.)
[U.S.A. , registered trademark]
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2009) |
Band-Aid is a brand name of American pharmaceutical and medical devices giant Johnson & Johnson's line of adhesive bandages and related products. It has also become a genericized trademark for any adhesive bandage in the United States, Australia, Brazil, Canada and India.[1]
The term "Band-aid" has also entered usage as both a noun and verb describing a temporary fix. (e.g. "Band-aid solutions were used to fix the leak.")
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The Band-Aid was invented in 1920 by Johnson & Johnson employee Earle Dickson for his wife Josephine, who frequently cut and burned herself while cooking.[2] The prototype allowed her to dress her wounds without assistance. Dickson passed the idea on to his employer, which went on to produce and market the product as the Band-Aid. Dickson had a successful career at Johnson & Johnson, rising to vice president before his retirement in 1957.
Sold in packs of 15 for 2 cents,[citation needed] the original Band-Aids were hand-made and not very popular. By 1924, Johnson & Johnson introduced a machine that produced sterilized Band-Aids. In World War II, millions were shipped overseas, helping popularize the product.
In 1951, the first decorative Band-Aids were introduced. They continue to be a commercial success today with such themes such as Superman, Spider-Man, Hello Kitty, Rocket Power, Rugrats, smiley faces, Barbie, Dora the Explorer, and Batman.
The products long running commercial jingle "I'm Stuck on Band-Aid" was written by singer Barry Manilow.[citation needed]
Johnson & Johnson also manufactures Band-Aid liquid bandages, Scar Healing bandages, and Burn-Aid, burn gel impregneted bandages. Their newest products include Active Flex bandages and waterproof Tough Strips.
To protect the name their trademark, Johnson & Johnson always refer to their products as "Band-Aid brand" and not just Band-Aids.
Manufacturing facilities are located in Brazil and China.
| Look up band-aid in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
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