"Quince" in English, "membrillo" in Spanish, is an exquisite fruit. The color palette of the "Quince" brand using Quince.com and several other extensions, reminds of the quince jam, one of the finest flavors one can taste, in my opinion.
I am thinking about city nTLDs like .london, .berlin, .nyc and .tokyo with SLD Quince.
I am just learning (and determined to behave ethically), so I can only give you my personal opinion, based on what I have read about IP matters so far. Strictly speaking, if it is just them whom you have in mind when you decide to register the domains, then yes, you're at risk of becoming a squatter. That said, since it is a dictionary word that is already being used by many other businesses, and a very versatile name which could be developed in many new directions, I guess the key would be what you do after registration, in order not to harm their interests (not parking for revenue would be mandatory), and how you respond if and when they reach out to you.
Some TLDs, especially some country‐code TLDs, enforce stringent pre-delegation DNS checks. During this process, the registry verifies that a domain's nameservers are correctly configured; if they aren't, any NS record change will be rejected.
I have Atom nameservers automatically set to every name I register or transfer in but they fail the checks apparently.
I see. If you like, just DM me and we'll look at it together.
It happened to me, and I figured out, from the Registry's email, that it was because I hadn't submitted the names to Atom BEFORE changing nameservers.
