This must be regional, because it certainly doesn't show that for me in the UK, top two results are the wikipedia articles for the vegetable (capsicum) and black pepper.
It's not even just a region thing, it's a more individual history based customisation. Google quickly adapts based on things you search. For example I know if I google some keywords right now I'll likely get information about a detail in a computer game I play even without specifying. At other times when I'm more into other hobbies it would be more likely to show more general results.
Google “Pepper”: When a Brand Becomes More Popular Than the Meaning of the Word
11–20 of 42 posts
Re: Google “Pepper”: When a Brand Becomes More Popular Than the Meaning of the Word
#12Re: Google “Pepper”: When a Brand Becomes More Popular Than the Meaning of the Word
#13Yeah not the same here either, showing bell. Showing actual pepper, capsicum, & shelf pepper. Guessing Google can just see your history looking at bras, and you’re being targeted ads.
Re: Google “Pepper”: When a Brand Becomes More Popular Than the Meaning of the Word
#14This must be regional, because it certainly doesn't show that for me in the UK, top two results are the wikipedia articles for the vegetable (capsicum) and black pepper.
It's not even just a region thing, it's a more individual history based customisation. Google quickly adapts based on things you search. For example I know if I google some keywords right now I'll likely get information about a detail in a computer game I play even without specifying. At other times when I'm more into other hobbies it would be more likely to show more general results.
Re: Google “Pepper”: When a Brand Becomes More Popular Than the Meaning of the Word
#15Re: Google “Pepper”: When a Brand Becomes More Popular Than the Meaning of the Word
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's not even just a region thing, it's a more individual history based customisation. Google quickly adapts based on things you search. For example I know if I google some keywords right now I'll likely get information about a detail in a computer game I play even without specifying. At other times when I'm more into other hobbies it would be more likely to show more general results.
My surname is Pepper and it didn't come up with me :D
Re: Google “Pepper”: When a Brand Becomes More Popular Than the Meaning of the Word
#17Re: Google “Pepper”: When a Brand Becomes More Popular Than the Meaning of the Word
#18Re: Google “Pepper”: When a Brand Becomes More Popular Than the Meaning of the Word
#191. Pepper | Better Fitting Bras for AA, A and B Cups
1a. Bras
1b. Shop All
1c. Fit Guide
1d. Starter Kit
2. Pepper - Wikipedia
2a. Black pepper - Wikipedia
Below those, there's "people also ask", of which only the first two are visible because Google spent the entire height of my window to display two results. But if you scroll down, there are two more suggested questions and three more results, interspersed with random garbage ("sample of image results for pepper" [none of them are bras]; "sample of youtube results for pepper"; "related searches"; "suggested searches"...)
The entire first page of results is just five results, and three of them are hidden.
Re: Google “Pepper”: When a Brand Becomes More Popular Than the Meaning of the Word
#20This must be regional, because it certainly doesn't show that for me in the UK, top two results are the wikipedia articles for the vegetable (capsicum) and black pepper.
It's not even just a region thing, it's a more individual history based customisation. Google quickly adapts based on things you search. For example I know if I google some keywords right now I'll likely get information about a detail in a computer game I play even without specifying. At other times when I'm more into other hobbies it would be more likely to show more general results.