too - meaning and definition. What is too
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  3. too

What (who) is too - definition

LEVEL OF AUTHORSHIP REQUIRED TO CLAIM COPYRIGHT OF A WORK
Creative threshold; Threshold of creativity; Threshold of Originality; Originality in Canadian copyright law; Threshold of origionality; Threshhold of originality; TOO
  • ARD]] to be ineligible for protection under German copyright law.
  • The [[Australian Aboriginal Flag]] was copyrighted in Australia until the copyright of the flag was transferred to the Commonwealth on 25 January 2022.
  • archive-date=12 April 2016}}</ref>
  • 50px
  • Car Credit City logo: U.S. Copyright office ruled this logo too simple to be protected, but a slightly more complicated version was accepted for registration ([http://ipmall.info/sites/default/files/hosted_resources/CopyrightAppeals/2006/CCC%20Logo.pdf authority]).
  • A Swiss court considered this photograph of [[Christoph Meili]] to lack "individual character".
  • [[Cup Noodles]] packaging design is not eligible for copyright protection.
  • Logos composed of geometric shapes and texts are uncopyrightable in Japan. For example, the ''[[Love Live!]]'' franchise logo.
  • [[SKYY Vodka]] bottle
  • The logo of [[Sony]] is not considered a "work of authorship" because it only consists of text in a simple [[typeface]], so it is not an object of copyright in respect to US law

Too         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Too (album); Too (disambiguation)
·adv Likewise; also; in addition.
II. Too ·adv Over; more than enough;
- noting excess; as, a thing is too long, too short, or too wide; too high; too many; too much.
too         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Too (album); Too (disambiguation)
¦ adverb
1. to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible.
informal very.
2. in addition.
moreover.
Phrases
none too -- not very.
Origin
OE, stressed form of to.
too         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Too (album); Too (disambiguation)
I. ADDING SOMETHING OR RESPONDING
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
1.
You use too after mentioning another person, thing, or aspect that a previous statement applies to or includes.
'Nice to talk to you.'-'Nice to talk to you too.'...
'I've got a great feeling about it.'-'Me too.'...
He doesn't want to meet me. I, too, have been afraid to talk to him...
We talked to her agent. He's your agent, too, right?
ADV: cl/group ADV
2.
You use too after adding a piece of information or a comment to a statement, in order to emphasize that it is surprising or important.
We did learn to read, and quickly too...
People usually think of it as a 'boys' book', which of course it is, and a very good one too.
ADV: cl/group ADV [emphasis]
3.
You use too at the end of a sentence to emphasize an opinion that you have added after a statement made by you or by another person.
'That money's mine.'-'Of course it is, and quite right too.'...
'Oh excuse me.'-'I should think so too.'...
ADV: cl ADV [emphasis]
II. INDICATING EXCESS
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
Please look at category 4 to see if the expression you are looking for is shown under another headword.
1.
You use too in order to indicate that there is a greater amount or degree of something than is desirable, necessary, or acceptable.
Leather jeans that are too big will make you look larger...
Eggs shouldn't be kept in the fridge, it's too cold...
She was drinking too much, eating too much, having too many late nights...
ADV: ADV adj/adv, oft ADV adj/adv to-inf
2.
You use too with a negative to make what you are saying sound less forceful or more polite or cautious.
I wasn't too happy with what I'd written so far...
He won't be too pleased to see you.
= very
ADV: with brd-neg, ADV adj [vagueness]
3.
You use all too or only too to emphasize that something happens to a greater extent or degree than is pleasant or desirable.
She remembered it all too well...
The letter spoke only too clearly of his anxiety for her.
PHRASE: PHR adv/adj [emphasis]
4.
too bad: see bad
none too: see none

Wikipedia

Threshold of originality

The threshold of originality is a concept in copyright law that is used to assess whether a particular work can be copyrighted. It is used to distinguish works that are sufficiently original to warrant copyright protection from those that are not. In this context, "originality" refers to "coming from someone as the originator/author" (insofar as it somehow reflects the author's personality), rather than "never having occurred or existed before" (which would amount to the protection of something new, as in patent protection).

Copyright finds its international commonality in the Berne Convention that creates the foundation of several concepts of international copyright law, however the threshold for attracting copyright is not defined. This threshold is up to each jurisdiction to determine. While works that do not meet these thresholds are not eligible for copyright protection, they may still be eligible for protection through other intellectual property laws, such as trademarks or design patents (particularly in the case of logos).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threshold of originality
Examples of use of too
1. You had better not be too fat, too thin, too tall, too old or too idle.
2. Turabi is not a selling point any more: too intellectual, too black, too sophisticated, too marginal.
3. Put simply, the NHS has become too big, too bureaucratic, too impersonal and too centrally controlled.
4. "The EU is too centralised, too remote, too unaccountable, and it does too much.
5. There has been too much of everything: too much talk, too much speculation, too much ‘smoke‘, too much invention, too many leaks.
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