Some trademarks here which have come into the common parlance. They are all still trademarks and are jealously guarded by their respective holders.
Kleenex - facial tissues
Jello - flavored gelatin
Scotch tape - cellophane tape
Coke - Short for the carbonated beverage from Coca Cola, (not talking about the drug cocaine)but in the southern states it has come to mean any carbonated soft drink from any company. In many areas of the U.S. the word "soda" has the meaning of any carbonated soft drink, but in Minnesota and some of the surrounding areas we use the word "pop." Both came from the phrase "soda pop" meaning a carbonated soft drink. The soft in soft drink means "no liquor or alcohol."
It is interesting to note the word "cellophane" started out as a trademark for a thin clear plastic , but the manufacturer did not protect their trademark and they lost it, so it is now a generic word for a thin clear plastic film.

Cheers

Of course! Now that you mention 'to google', little mermaid, in Dutch we now have the verbs:
facebooken, facetimen, skypen, twitteren, tweeten, wordfeuden/wordfeuten, and also ...
googelen, scrabbelen

What we can learn here:
- In Dutch, infinitives end in -en (or -n: zijn (to be), gaan (to go), slaan (to beat), staan (to stand));
- Dutch verbs always start with a lowercase letter, even if derived from a proper name;
- To pronounce a word properly, sometimes the verb needs to be modified.
(You cannot say 'googlen' in Dutch, 'cause the main word Google is pronounced as /ɡuɡəl/; to pronounce the verb properly in Dutch, you need to add an 'e': googelen, so that the pronunciation will be correct: /ɡu­ɡə­lə(n)/. The result is three syllables.)
(Same for the game of Scrabble: to turn it into a verb, you cannot say 'scrabblen' in Dutch, 'cause the main word Scrabble is pronounced as /skrɛ­bə­l/; to pronounce the verb properly in Dutch, you need to add an 'e': scrabbelen, so the pronunciation will be correct: /skrɛ­bə­lə(n)/. The result is three syllables.)

EDIT: adding 'staan'
EDIT 2: adding 'slaan'
EDIT 3 and 4: (not mentioning 'zien' (to see) and 'doen' (to do) )

Scrupulus installment
- I thought and thought - nevertheless got a bit of sleep squeezed in
Waking up with scrupules -
skrypyloæs
-as if your conscience is not really bothered, you don't regret, you don't feel remorse in earnest you just plant a Bandaid .
That offhandedly

In Danish we simple people just have an 'e' except when we don't - at være (to be) at gå (to go - or rather to walk).

was far too nonchalant. I - to be honest - wondered myself. And 'skrupler' is a serious matter in Danish, or should be. After all they never come in ones, but is your constant plural, constant pain.
But is seems I was right, even as there is no rule I can find. It must have been added to Danish mothers' milk.
Indeed, verbs ending in an 'å' has no 'e', but are just these short, barking words.
få
gå
må
nå
slå
stå
så
I went to ordnet.dk - which I know, you know and consult several times daily - and chose "Holbergordbogen" - Holberg being the Danish counterpart to famous French Moliére.
Holbergordbogen describes the entire Holberg Danish vocabulary and records the meanings of each word, its bending forms, and the combinations and solid relationships in which it is included
thinking that these 'å' verbs probably had 'e's in olden times. I also recall having read old writings (for example and fittingly Holberg's comic theatre plays and Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales in their original form).
And sure enough.
faae
gaae
maae
naae
slaae
staae
saae
No 'å' 'cause that was not invented until the 1953 reform of the written Danish language, but they all had an 'e' that 'e' having been worn off - wear and tear - as time goes by
Pheewww! Felt good to get that scrupules out of my conscience/off my chest .... and at the same time learning something myself

No, Adri, it's the other way around
- hey, what's this for being a short post?

Einige Aufklärunge (some explanations) …It's a free multiplayer word game for iOS and Android.

Let's see if I can make the following quote look any better than I did before — I was using the 'url'-tag where it should have been the 'img'-tag …Then I was trying to throw in a picture of the ij-ligature used in the two words ijsvrij yoghurt, but I can't seem to get that to work. The image is also used in the English version of the Wikipedia page on the IJ-digraph; you might find it underneath the sentence "for example, the surname Spijker often became Spyker while Snijder became Snyder" (if you have a small screen), or below the frame that contains the words "Part of a series on Dutch grammar … Dutch phonology" (if you have a very wide screen).
(Can't seem to get it to work with 'img'-tags nor with 'url'-tags. Anyway …)

Correct, your memory serves you well, they are Ossenzijl en IJsselham.

You're right, I've only discovered that website a few days ago and I don't see a particular reason why there are two pronunciations there. If you have trouble hearing one of the voices, you could try the other. I don't hear any dialect. Nice soft (zacht, sanft) female voice there, by the way.
Despite what I just said, the text below the speakers is telling us: "Kun je dit beter uitspreken?" (Can you pronounce this in a better way?) "Heb je een ander accent?" (Do you have some other accent?), so there could be a reason if you see more than one speaker's pronunciation there.
Yes, you do, 'vrouwelijk' = female.

Wordplay. Here is a nice one: "Als jij Steve Miller Band, wie ben ik dan?" (If you hear this as a Dutchman, you'll think: "Als jij Steve Miller bent, wie ben ik dan?" = If you are Steve Miller, then who am I?)