Case 3:17-cv-05659-WHA Document 182-23 Filed 08/20/18 Page 1 of 4
`Case 3:17-cv-05659-WHA Document 182-23 Filed 08/20/18 Page 1 of 4
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`EXHIBIT 22
`EXHIBIT 22
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`ELEVENTH EDITION, REVISED
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`bes /d
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`Edited by
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`Catherine Soanes
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`Case 3:17-cv-05659-WHA Document 182-23 Filed 08/20/18 Page 2 of 4
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`eerie WOE ayEiSie\ceeaadesect ONS Oi auiclgMivereeacwentot Uee4 Obata neel? omeen
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`Concise
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`Oxford |
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`Dictionary
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`Angus Stevenson
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`UNIVERSITY PRESS
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`OXFORD
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`UNIVERSITY PRESS
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`Databaseright Oxford University Press (makers)
`First published 1911
`Newedition (revised) 1929
`Third edition (with Addenda) 1934
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`Seventh edition 1982
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`ISBN 978-0-19-954841-5 main edition
`ISBN 978-0-19-956105-6 book and CD-ROM edition
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`Case 3:17-cv-05659-WHA Document 182-23 Filed 08/20/18 Page 4 of 4
`(Geeoa) AoNlolopese“ANgueata S\Ojaied cr tiaa Ratoreap
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`teed[ole OoiMAbsLEDGmareVe (aha)ar:
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`389
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`despicable | detail
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`destrier /‘destria, de'stri:a/ mn. a medieval knight’s
`despicable /di'sprkeb(a)l, 'desprk-/ m adj. deserving
`warhorse.
`hatred and contempt.
`
`— DERIVATIVES despicablyadv.
`— ORIGIN ME:from OFr., based on L. dextera ‘the right
`
`- ORIGIN C16:from late L. despicabilis, from despicari
`hand’, from dexter ‘on the right’ (because the squire
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`‘look down on’.
`led the knight’s horse with his right hand).
`
`despise /dr'sparz/ mv. feel contempt or repugnance for.
`destroy mv. 1 put an endto the existence of
`
`- DERIVATIVES despisern.
`(something) by damaging or attacking it. » ruin
`
`emotionally or spiritually. 2 kill (an animal) by
`— ORIGIN ME: from OFr. despire, from L. despicere, from
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`humane means.
`de- ‘down’ + specere ‘look at’.
`
`— ORIGIN ME: from OFr. destruire, based on L. destruct-,
`despite /dr'spatt/ m prep. without being affected by; in
`
`destruere, fram de- (expressing reversal) + struere
`spite of. mn. archaic 1 Outrage; injury. 2 contempt;
`‘build’.
`disdain.
`
`destroyer mn. 1 someone or something that destroys.
`— PHRASES despite (or in despite) of archaic in spite of.
`
`2 a small, fast warship equipped for a defensive role
`despite oneself without intending to or expecting to.
`
`against submarines andaircraft.
`— DERIVATIVES despiteful adj. (archaic).
`
`- ORIGIN ME: from OFr. despit (n.), from L. despectus
`destroying angel mn. a deadly poisonous white
`
`‘looking down on’, past part. of despicere (see DESPISE).
`toadstool which grows in woodland. [Amanita virosa.]
`
`destruct mv. cause the destructionof.
`despoil /dr'sporl/ mv. steal valuable or attractive posses-
`— DERIVATIVES destructorn.
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`sions from (a place).
`
`— ORIGIN 1950s (orig. US): back-form. from DESTRUCTION.
`- DERIVATIVES despoiler n. despoilment np, despoliation
`
`/dispaulr'etf(ayn/ n.
`destructible m adj. able to be destroyed.
`
`— ORIGIN ME:from OFr. despoillier, from L. despoliare
`— DERIVATIVES destructibility 1.
`‘rob, plunder’ (from spolia ‘spoil’).
`— ORIGIN C18 (earlier (C17) in indestructible): from Fr.,
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`from late L. destructibilis.
`despond/di'spond/ mv. archaic become dejected and lose
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`confidence.
`destruction mn. the action or process of destroying
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`— ORIGIN C17: from L. despondere ‘give up, abandon’,
`something. » a cause of someone's ruin.
`from de- ‘away’ + spondere ‘to promise’.
`— ORIGIN ME: from L. destructio(n-), from destruere (see
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`DESTROY).
`despondent m adj. in low spirits from loss of hope or
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`courage.
`destructive m adj. 1 causing destruction. 2 negative
`
`— DERIVATIVES despondence n. despondencyn.
`and unhelpful: destructive criticism.
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`despondently adv.
`— DERIVATIVES destructively adv. destructiveness n.
`
`despot /‘despot/ mn. a ruler who exercises absolute
`desuetude /dr'sju:rtjucd, ‘desw1-/ mn. formal a state of
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`disuse.
`power, especially in a cruel or oppressive way.
`— DERIVATIVES despotic adj, despotically adv. despotism
`—- ORIGIN C1? (in the sense ‘cessation’): from Fr., from L.
`n.
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`desuetudo, from desuet-, desuescere ‘make
`— ORIGIN C16: from Fr. despote, via med. L. from Gk
`unaccustomed’, from de- (expressing reversal) +
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`suescere ‘be accustomed’.
`despotés “master, absolute ruler’.
`desquamate/'deskwamert/ mv. (of a layer of cells)
`desulphurize or desulphurise (US desulfurize) mv.
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`come off in scales or flakes.
`remove sulphur from.
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`- DERIVATIVES desquamation n. desquamative
`~ DERIVATIVES desulphurization n
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`/skwametiv/ adj.
`desultory /‘des(s)li(a)ri, -z-/ m adj. lacking purpose or
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`enthusiasm.
`— ORIGIN C18 (earlier (ME) as desquamation): from L.
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`desquamat-, desquamare ‘remove the scales from’.
`- DERIVATIVES desultorily adv. desultorinessn.
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`- ORIGIN C16 (lit. ‘skipping about’): from L. desultorius
`des res /dez 'rez/ mn.Brit. informal a desirable residence.
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`‘superficial’ (lit. ‘relating to a vaulter’), from desultor
`dessert /drza:t/ mn. the sweet course eaten at the end
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`of a meal.
`‘vaulter’, from the verb desilire.
`- ORIGIN C16: from Fr., past part. of desservir ‘clear the
`desynchronize or desynchronise mv. disturb the
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`table’.
`synchronization of.
`- DERIVATIVES desynchronization n.
`dessertspoon mn.a spoon used for dessert, smaller
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`than a tablespoon and larger than a teaspoon.
`detach mv. 1 disengage (something) and removeit.
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`2 (detach oneself from) leave or separate oneself
`~ DERIVATIVES dessertspoonfuln,(pl, dessertspoon-
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`fuls).
`from (a group or place). » (be detached)Military be
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`sent on a separate mission.
`dessert wine mn. a sweet wine drunk with or
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`~ DERIVATIVES detachability n. detachable adj.
`following dessert.
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`— ORIGIN C16 (in the sense ‘discharge a gun’): from Fr.
`destabilize or destabilise mv. upset thestability of.
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`—- DERIVATIVES destabilization n.
`détacher, from des- (expressing reversal) + attacher
`‘attach’.
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`destination mn. the place to which someone or
`
`detached m adj. 1 separate or disconnected. » (of a
`something is going or being sent. »[as modifier] denoting
`house) not joined to another on eitherside. 2 aloof
`a place that people will make a special trip to visit: @
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`and objective. 3 denoting a retina that has become
`destination restaurant.
`separated from the underlying choroid tissue at the
`destine /‘destm/ mv. (usu. be destined for/to) intend
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`back of the eye, causing loss of vision in the affected
`area.
`or choose for a particular purpose or end. >[as adj.
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`destined] preordained.
`— DERIVATIVES detachedly adv
`
`— ORIGIN ME(in the sense ‘predetermine, decree’): from
`
`detachment mn. 1 the state of being objective or
`OFr. destiner, from L. destinare ‘make firm, establish’.
`
`aloof. 2 Military a group of troops, ships, etc. sent away
`destiny mn.(pl. destinies) the events that will
`on a separate mission. 3 the action or process of
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`necessarily happen to a particular person in the future.
`detaching.
`>the hidden powerbelieved to control this; fate.
`
`detail mn. 1 a small individualfeature, fact, or item.
`= ORIGIN ME: from OFr. destinee, from L. destinata, fem.
`>a small part of a picture reproduced separately for
`past part. of destinare ‘makefirm, establish’.
`
`close study. 2 a small detachmentof troopsor police
`destitute /‘destrtju:t/ m adj. 1 extremely poor and
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`officers given a special duty. » a special duty assigned
`lacking the means to provide for oneself. 2 (destitute
`to such a detachment. mv. 1 describe item by item;
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`of) not having.
`give the full particulars of. 2 assign to undertake a
`— DERIVATIVES destitution n.
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`particular task.
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`— ORIGIN ME(in the sense ‘deserted, abandoned,
`— PHRASES go into detail give a full account of some-
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`empty’): from L. destitut-, destituere ‘forsake’.
`thing. in detail as regards every feature or aspect;
`fully.
`destock mv. Brit. reduce the quantity of stock held ina
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`shop.
`- ORIGIN C17: from Fr. détail (n.), détailler (v.), from dé-
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`(expressing separation) + tailler ‘to cut’.
`de-stress mv. relax after a period of work or tension.
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