The question is very simple, does the trademarking of a name, mean that they own that trademark in every language?

For instance, Windows is a trademarked product that has their namesake trademarked to protect against un-authorized usage. Could I then trademark the name sake Fenestrae? For those less versed in classical languages, "Fenestrae" is the latin word for "Windows".

What laws or consequences might I face from doing such a thing? Would I even be able to trademark the namesake?

The question is very simple, does the trademarking of a name, mean that they own that trademark in every language?

For instance, Windows is a trademarked product that has their namesake trademarked to protect against unauthorized usage. Could I then trademark the name sake Fenestrae? For those less versed in classical languages, "Fenestrae" is the Latin word for "Windows".

What laws or consequences might I face from doing such a thing? Would I even be able to trademark the namesake?

The question is very simple, does the trademarking of a name, mean that they own that trademark in every language?

For instance, Windows is a company that has their namesake trademarked to protect against un-authorized usage. Could I then trademark the name sake Fenestrae? For those less versed in classical languages, "Fenestrae" is the latin word for "Windows".

What laws or consequences might I face from doing such a thing? Would I even be able to trademark the namesake?

The question is very simple, does the trademarking of a name, mean that they own that trademark in every language?

For instance, Windows is a trademarked product that has their namesake trademarked to protect against un-authorized usage. Could I then trademark the name sake Fenestrae? For those less versed in classical languages, "Fenestrae" is the latin word for "Windows".

What laws or consequences might I face from doing such a thing? Would I even be able to trademark the namesake?