Proper noun
Henkel (plural Henkels)
A surname from German.
“2019 was no easy year for Henkel. Source: Internet
Bloom 2004, p. 5 This left Henkel, Hooper and the rest of the cast and crew with a 40.5 percent stake. Source: Internet
Henkel, the German chemical and consumer goods company, for example, used a whopping 453,000 tons of plastic for its products in 2017, though that number had dropped by 20 percent by 2019. Source: Internet
"At Henkel Beauty Care we are constantly working on perfecting our products and services to accommodate to the specific needs of our customers and consumers across the world. Source: Internet
In this patent application, inventors at Henkel have whipped up a novel composition to temporarily shape and hold hair styles. Source: Internet
Last, WorkWeek looks at the most important labor victory of 2017 where 80 IAM Henkel Aerospace operators wen on strike in Bay Point, California to protect their health and safety and were faced with a national union busting company Strom Engineering. Source: Internet