The concept of called It refers to that which has a title, a name or an expression that identifies it, that is, thanks to them it can be identified according to when it is searched for or wants to be mentioned, for example in a communication.
Meanwhile, the term is closely associated with the concept of name, of which is the masculine participle. Naming is precisely the action of naming or giving a name that identifies something or someone.
Identification with a name, with a phrase, a title, or whatever, of something, an object, a person, among others, is very important in every sense because it is what allows us to call or find it, if necessary. let him look for it. Without the provision of that identification materialized in a name or a phrase, it would be more complex to call things or people.
Also, the denomination of something or someone allows its distinction from among its peers, a group, among others, that is, the denomination singles out and makes something or someone unique, meanwhile, it is important precisely for this, because something that it is called, that has a name or a title, it will be only that and no one else.
The name of something turns out to be so important that if it is not provided in accordance with it, it will not be able to be named, and even, many times when the name of something intends to be modified, this action could be undermining the future recognition of it, because many Sometimes it is the title or the name that allows the recognition of things, and then, when it is missing, it may happen that it cannot be recognized, losing all the benefits achieved during its great recognition.
Thus, for example, the chairs made by the famous furniture designer Michael Thonet are known as Thonet chairs and are thus searched for and identified by those who know them and want to buy them. For example, whoever sells this type of chairs will call them this way because in this way they will have more chances of selling them than if they give them another more general denomination, for example, dining chairs, hardly, calling them in this way those who are not so soaked the subject can recognize them.