Taylor Swift wants to trademark the word “Swiftmas” and four other phrases associated with the 25-year-old pop star.
The “Bad Blood” singer has filed trademark applications for “Swiftmas,” which her fans use to describe her random acts of kindness, as well as “Blank Space,” “And I’ll Write Your Name,” “A Girl Named Girl” and the name of her most recent album, “1989,” USA Today reports.
The requests were filed with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office on Dec. 3.
This isn’t the first time Swift has used trademarks to lock up some of her iconic phrases. The pop star in January had sought trademarks for some references to her songs, including “this sick beat,” “nice to meet you; where you been” and “party like it’s 1989.
More Must-Reads From TIME
- Donald Trump Was Just Indicted. Here's What to Know About the Charges and the Case
- What Could Happen Next for Donald Trump
- Trump's Indictment Drama Showcased His Rivals' Weakness
- Inside Ukraine's Push to Try Putin For War Crimes
- Bad Bunny's Next Move
- Elon Musk Signs Open Letter Urging AI Labs to Pump the Brakes
- Eliezer Yudkowsky: Pausing AI Developments Isn't Enough. We Need to Shut it All Down
- 'How Is This Still Happening?' A Survivor Questions America's Gun Violence Problem
- Cheryl Strayed Will Always Be Here for You
- Who Should Be on the 2023 TIME100? Vote Now