What is Porsche also called?
2 Answers
Porsche (PORSCHE) was once translated as "Borsche". The text trademark of "Porsche" cars is derived from the founder of the German Porsche company, Ferdinand Porsche (who once worked as a designer at Mercedes-Benz and left the company in 1930 to establish Porsche Design Company. Trademark: The word "PORSCHE" is at the top of the trademark, indicating that the trademark is owned by Porsche Design Company; the word "STUTTGART" above the horse in the trademark indicates that the company's headquarters is in the city of Stuttgart; in the middle of the trademark is a steed, symbolizing that Stuttgart is known for breeding a noble breed of horses; the deer antler patterns in the upper left and lower right of the trademark indicate that Stuttgart was once a great place for hunting; the yellow stripes in the upper right and lower left of the trademark represent the color of ripe wheat, symbolizing a bountiful harvest; the black in the trademark represents fertile land; and the red symbolizes people's wisdom and love for nature.
As a car enthusiast, Porsche is also affectionately called "Bozi"—a nickname that's quite popular, especially among friends in Hong Kong and Taiwan circles, rolling off the tongue with a warm familiarity. It stems from the transliteration of the English "Porsche," and many love using it when chatting about cars. Founded in 1948 by Ferdinand Porsche, who previously designed the Volkswagen Beetle—that bit of history is seriously cool. The iconic 911 is playfully dubbed "Frog" due to its headlights resembling frog eyes, while the modern SUV Cayenne offers everyday practicality with exhilarating, lightning-fast drives. We fans often gather to discuss its high performance and exquisite craftsmanship, each model feeling like a work of art, its engine roar thrilling. Behind the alias "Bozi" lies deep cultural significance, embodying speed and luxury, turning heads with envy on the road.
