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Dictionaries and Encyclopedias logos & brands
Browse 3 Dictionaries and Encyclopedias brands in Reference Materials on Brandfetch. Download each logo as SVG or PNG, with brand colors, fonts and company details.
Showing 1–3 of 3 brands in Dictionaries and Encyclopedias.
Britannica
britannica.com
Britannica is the ultimate student resource for key school subjects like history, government, literature, and more.
Etymonline
etymonline.com
The online etymology dictionary (etymonline) is the internet's go-to source for quick and reliable accounts of the origin and history of English words, phrases, and idioms.
Wikipedia
wikipedia.org
Wikipedia is a multilingual online encyclopedia, based on open collaboration through a wiki-based content editing system.
Frequently asked questions
Your questions, answered
What are the most popular Dictionaries and Encyclopedias logos?
Britannica, Etymonline and Wikipedia are among the most popular Dictionaries and Encyclopedias brands on Brandfetch. The full list of 3 Dictionaries and Encyclopedias brands starts at the top of this page, and each brand page has the logo in every format alongside its colors, fonts and company details.
Can I download these logos?
Yes. Open any brand in this list to download its logo as SVG (Vector), PNG, JPEG or WebP. Most logos come in several variants, wordmark, symbol and square icons.
Are the logos up-to-date?
Brandfetch refreshes every brand from its own website and other public sources, so a rebrand shows up here without anyone filing it. Brands with a verified badge are maintained by the company itself. If you work for a brand in this list, you can claim it for free to keep its assets current.
What is on a brand page?
Each brand page lists the brand's logos, colors, fonts, cover and banner images, company name, description and company details, links to its website and social profiles, founded year, industries, and more.
Can I use these logos in my own product or website?
In most cases, yes. Citing a company with its logo, such as a bank in a transaction feed or a vendor on an integrations page, is a common form of fair use. Putting a logo on your own product, or suggesting an affiliation that does not exist, is not. Logos remain the property of their trademark owners. Read the logo fair use guide.
Can I get Dictionaries and Encyclopedias logos through an API?
How are brands assigned to Dictionaries and Encyclopedias?
Brands are placed by what they do and where they are based, using the company's website and public records. If your brand is missing or in the wrong category, claim it with a work email on the brand's domain and you can correct its details.