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In music there are many terms that cross countries and change the meaning, like CADENCE that had become CADENZA in italy, because they understood that it was to improvise on the original work of the composer, therefore, the dictionaries are the most erroneous to this day. But in this case the word got another function, not by its use, but by the new different meaning. Our ears does not hear words or phonemes not previously recorded in the 'Heschl's gyri' both swivels in the two hemispheres of our brain.

Another example is the word Chorus that is when you enter the repetitive session of the song that everyone remembers and sing all day, unfortunately many people and bad schools exchange the word Chorus for the wrong word refrain, google translate wrongly and in wikipedia you will find stupid and absurd errors like: "A refrain is the line or lines that are repeated in music or in verse; the "chorus" of a song. "

But it is wrong, this deficiency happens because musicians study music and not text, and they think that the last thing in music is to put text, that is why there are so many lyricists like 'Bernie Taupin', therefore, one of the few lyrics that 'Sir Elton John' wrote was his 'Song for Guy', as arranger he is inventive and absolute.

If you know this, you'll start writing better than anyone else, and 'Taupin' knows that. Not every musical text comes from poetry, but at the beginning and for centuries it worked only this way, its text may have two, three, four or more stanzas, but, the last one will always be the refrain, which can be repetitive, therefore, that confuse with the chorus that is always repetitive. Then, from the many stanzas and after the refrain, compose a chorus in another modulation, with more rhythmic and harmony movements so that it sticks in the ears of your fans. Or stay in the stanzas without chorus as in Paul / Simon's "The Sound of Silence", which are stanzas over stanzas and the title of the song is the final refrain that freezes the whole text.

Foley was always a surname for me, but there is also the word used in medicine "foley catheter", is perhaps the inventor of this device.

I wouldn't want my name to become synonymous or slang of anything, as was the faulty case of 'Devon Loch' that the Queen of England will never forget. You don't want to suffer a devon loch.

In many countries of the world instead of jogging, people say: "I'll do the cooper", because of the American Doctor 'Kenneth H. Cooper'.

In the periodic table of the chemistry the name Kurchatv (Ku) in homage to the Russian 'Igor Kurchatov', in the USA 'Rutherford'.

Names of people who have also become brands: Colgate, Disney, Nestlé, Kellogg's, Ferrari, Siemens, Smirnoff, Campari , or when long names follow the American tradition of shortening everything, such as: 'Sky-Peer-to-Peer' to 'Skype' or Germanic abbreviations as: Abbreviation for 'Bayerische Motoren Werk' to 'BMW'.

Gillette, who is the surname of the North American 'King Camp Gillette' inventor of razor blades, in many countries of the planet any blade of beard is called gillette, and the gossip bad guys say that some men are gilletes, cause cut both sides.