Technology:
* Xerox: For photocopying.
* Kleenex: For facial tissues.
* Band-Aid: For adhesive bandages.
* Q-tip: For cotton swabs.
* Jell-O: For gelatin dessert.
* Scotch Tape: For adhesive tape.
* Teflon: For non-stick coating.
* Aspirin: For acetylsalicylic acid.
* Vaseline: For petroleum jelly.
Food & Beverages:
* Coke: For cola.
* Pepsi: For cola.
* ChapStick: For lip balm.
* Saran Wrap: For plastic wrap.
* Tupperware: For plastic food storage containers.
* Ziploc: For resealable plastic bags.
Other:
* Thermos: For insulated containers.
* Hoover: For vacuum cleaners.
* Escalator: For moving staircases.
* Yo-Yo: For the toy.
* Ping-Pong: For table tennis.
* Frisbee: For flying discs.
Note: It's important to remember that generonyms can be used both generically and specifically. For example, you could say "I need a Band-Aid" or "I need a brand-name Band-Aid". However, the brand name is often used generically.
Also, the status of a generonym can change over time. A brand name might be used generically for a period of time, but then lose its status if another brand becomes more popular or if the original brand itself stops being marketed.
