"We are not sure exactly how we would use the name yet, but it would likely be for a small batch of cider out of our Angry Orchard research and development orchard in Walden, NY," representative of the company said, cited by WSJ.
Other US companies also want to register the term as a trademark for certain products, such as clothes and food. Thus, US company from Colorado Quicksilver Scientific plans to use the name "Brexit" for its food additive.
Following the referendum, the term Brexit became popular not only among entrepreneurs, but also among ordinary people.
For instance, Andy Rutherford from Wales decided to change his dog's name to "Brexit".
I'm going to rename my dog #Brexit because she always wants to be out… pic.twitter.com/codm3jFuQk
— Andy Rutherford (@ArgusRutherford) 26 июня 2016 г.
"I'm going to rename my dog #Brexit because she always wants to be out," the man wrote on his Twitter.
Britain's decision on withdrawal from the EU also raised curiosity about how similar processes could be potentially called if they would take place in other EU countries.
Internet users came up with Frexit, Nexit, Swexit, Auxit and etc. referring to potential withdrawals of France, the Netherlands, Sweden and Austria, respectively.
