Case 3:18-cv-00347-CAB-MDD Document 307-15 Filed 02/16/21 PageID.29958 Page 1 of 4
`
`EXHIBIT 14
`
`TO THE DECLARATION OF BRIAN J.
`NISBET IN SUPPORT OF DEFENDANTS’
`OPPOSITION TO NUVASIVE’S MOTION
`FOR PARTIAL SUMMARY JUDGMENT
`AND MOTION TO EXCLUDE
`
`

`

`Case 3:18-cv-00347-CAB-MDD Document 307-15 Filed 02/16/21 PageID.29959 Page 2 of 4
`
`• I
`
`r
`
`• I ti
`
`of Current English
`
`First edited by
`H. W. Fowler and F. G. Fowler
`
`NINTH EDITION
`
`Edited by
`Della Thompson
`
`CLARENDON PRESS · OXFORD
`1995
`
`EXHIBIT 14 - PAGE 301
`
`

`

`Case 3:18-cv-00347-CAB-MDD Document 307-15 Filed 02/16/21 PageID.29960 Page 3 of 4
`
`)Xl
`ltra
`,scr
`Pra
`hm
`
`irstI
`iitio
`icon
`lCUJ
`1gfo
`1var
`triet,
`tpar
`tdei
`·the
`iforv
`:iqu
`isn
`dat,
`!ID(
`
`~e"
`har
`~ch
`)llo
`1rar,
`eyn
`ifot
`JSt(cid:173)
`'ici;
`tpe
`dv
`g.i
`ini
`lti
`tat,
`!el,
`~.J
`ric
`an
`)O
`;ia
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`h1
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`
`,,
`
`. ...
`
`. .......
`
`............... . ................................................................................................................... ,,
`
`0 ••••••H••••••••••o••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••n•••••••Oooouoooooo
`
`ou nooouooo ■ •••••••••••••••••••••• . . ••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
`
`Managing Editor
`Della Thompson
`
`Senior Editor (incl. Science)
`Jeremy Marshall
`
`Senior Assistant Editor
`Glynnis Chantrell
`
`Assistant Editor
`Andrew Hodgson·
`
`Keyboarding Manager
`AnneWhear
`
`Keyboarding Assistants
`PamMarjara, KayPepler
`
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`Oxford is a trade mark of Oxford University Press
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`© Oxford Universit,, Press 1964, 1976, 1982, 1990, 1995
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`Published in the United States by
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`First edition 1911
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`Seventh edition 1982
`Eighth edition 1990
`Ninth edition 1995
`
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`British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
`The Concise Oxford Dictionary of CurrentEng1ish.-9th ed.
`1. English language-Dictionaries
`I. Thompson, Della
`ISBN 0-19-861320-2 thumb index
`ISBN 0-19-861319-9 plain
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Current Eng!ish.-9th ed./edited by Della Thompson.
`p. cm.
`'First edited by H. W. Fowler and F. G. Fowler.'
`ISBN 0-19-861319-9-ISBN 0-19-861320-2 (thumb index)
`1. English language-Dictionaries.
`I. Thompson, Della.
`II. Fowler,
`ill. Fowler, F. G. (Francis
`H. W. (Henry Watson), 1858-1933.
`George), 1870-1918.
`PE1628.C68 1990
`423-dc20 89-72114 GIP
`
`10987654321
`
`Printed in the United States of America
`on acid-free paper
`
`EXHIBIT 14 - PAGE 302
`
`

`

`Case 3:18-cv-00347-CAB-MDD Document 307-15 Filed 02/16/21 PageID.29961 Page 4 of 4
`
`,.a-
`
`.,,
`
`I
`
`walkabout
`1576
`walkabout /'w::>:kabaut/ .n. 1 esp. Brit. an informal
`stroll among a crowd by a visiting dignitary. 2 Austral.
`a period of wandering in the bush by an Australian
`Aborigine. □ go walkabout Austral. go on a walkabout.
`walkathon /'w::i:ka8nn/ n. an organized fund-raising
`walk. [WALK, on the pattern of MARATHON] ·
`walker /'w::i:ka/ n. 1 a person or animal that walks. 2 a
`a wheeled or footed framework in .which a baby can
`learn to walk. b = WALKING FRAME.
`waJkies /'w::i:klz/ int. & n. • int. a command to a dog to
`prepare for a walk. • n.pl. colloq. or joc. a walk or a
`spell ~f walking, eSJ?, with a dog (take it walkies). □ go
`walkies colloq. or Joc. 1 go for a walk. 2 go missing
`(some equipment went walkies).
`walkie-talkie /w::i:kr't::i:ki/ n. a two-way radio carried
`on the person, esp. by policemen etc.
`walk-in attrib.adj. (of a storage area) large enough to
`walk into.
`walking delegate n. a trade-union official who visits
`members and their employers for discussions.
`walking dictionary n. (also wallcing encyclopedia)
`colloq. a person having a wide general knowledge.
`walking fem n. any American evergreen fern of the
`genus Camptosorus, with fronds that root at the ends.
`walking frame n. Brit. a usu. tubular metal frame
`with rubberized ferrules, used by disabled or old people
`to help them walk.
`·
`walking gentleman n. (also wallcing lady) Theatr. a
`non-speaking extra; a supernumerary.
`wallicing leaf n. = WALKING FERN.
`wallling-on part n. Brit. a non-speaking dramatic role.
`walking papers. n.pl. colloq. dismissal (gave him his
`walking papers).
`walking shoe n. a sturdy, practical shoe for walking.
`walking sticI, n. 1 a stick carried when walking, esp.
`for extra support. 2 N. Amer. = STICK INSECT.
`walking tollll!' n. a holiday journey on foot, esp. of
`several days.
`walking wounded n. (pL same) (usu. in pl.) 1 a
`casualty able to walk despite injuries. 2 colloq. a person
`having esp; mental or emotional difficulties.
`Wallcman /'w::i:kman/ n. (pl. -mans or -men) propr. a
`type of personal stereo.
`walk of life n. an occupation, profession, or calling.
`walk-on n. 1 (in full wallc-on part) a non-speaking
`dramatic role. 2 an actor playing this.
`walkout /'w:i:kaut/ n. a sudden angry departure, esp. as
`a protest or strike.
`walkover
`/'w::i:kauva/ n. an easy victory or
`achievement.
`walk-up adj. & n. N. Amer. eadj. (of a building)
`allowing access to the upper floors only by stairs. • n. a
`walk-up building.
`walkway /'w::i:kwe1/ n. a passage or path· for walking
`along, esp.: 1 a raised passageway connecting different
`sections of a building. 2 a wide path in a garden etc.
`wall /w::i:1/ n. & v. • n. 1 a a continuous and usu.
`vertical structure of usu. brick or stone, having little
`width in proportion to its length and height and esp.
`enclosing, protecting, or dividing a space or supporting
`a roof. b the surface of a wall, esp. inside a room (hung
`the picture on the wall). 2 anything like a wall in
`appearance or effect, esp.: a the .steep side of a
`mountain. b a protection or obstacle (a wall of steel
`bayonets; a wall of indifference). c Anat. the outermost
`layer or enclosing membrane etc. of an organ,
`structure, etc. d the outermost part of a hollow
`structure (stomach wall). e Mining rock enclosing a lode
`or seam. ev.tr. 1 (esp. as walled adj.) surround or
`protect with a wall (walled garden). 2 a (usu. foll. by
`up, off) block or seal (a space etc.) with a wall. b (foll.
`by up) enclose (a person) within a sealed space (walled
`them up in the dungeon). □ go to the wall be defeated
`or pushed aside. go up the wall colloq. become crazy or
`furious (went up the wall when he heard). off the wall
`(hyphenated when attrib.) esp. N. Amer. slang
`
`wallop
`unorthodox, unconventional. walls have ears it is
`unsafe to speak openly, as there may be eavesdroppers.
`wall-to-wall 1 (of a carpet) fitted to cover a whole
`roo~ etc. 2 co~loq. profuse, ubiquitous (wall-to-wall pop
`muszc). □ walling n. wall-less adj. [Old English from
`Latin vallum 'rampart', from vallus 'stake']
`wallaby /'wnlabi/ n.
`(pl. -ies) 1 any of various
`marsupials of the family Macropodidae, smaller than
`kangaroos, and having large hind feet and long tails. 2
`(W~abies) colloq. the Australian international Rugby
`Umon team. □ on the wallaby (or wallaby track)
`Austral. vagrant; unemployed. [Dharuk walabi or
`waliba]
`Wallachlan /wn'leikran, va'lakran/ adj. & n. (also
`Walachian) eadj. of the former Principality of
`Wallachia, now part of Romania. @ n. a native of
`Wallachia. [Wallachia (as VLACH)]
`wallah /'wnla/ n. orig. Anglo-Ind., now slang 1 a person
`concerned with or in charge of a usu. specified thing,
`business, etc. (asked the. ticket wallah). 2 a person doing
`a routine administrative job; a bureaucrat. [Hindi suffix
`-walii. = -ER1)
`wallaroo /wnla'ru:/ n. a large brownish-black kangaroo,
`Macropus robustus. [Dharuk walaru]
`wall bar n. Brit. one of a set of parallel bars, attached
`to the wall of a gymnasium, on which exercises are
`performed.
`wall-barley n. wild barley as a weed.
`wallboard /"w::>:lb::,:d/ n. esp. N. Amer. 1 any of various
`types of board made from wood pulp, plaster, etc., used
`for covering walls and ceilings. 2 a piece of this.
`wallchari /'w::,:ltJa:t/ n. a chart or poster designed for
`display on a wall as a teaching aid, source of
`information, etc.
`wallcovering /'w::i:lkAv(a)rn:i/ n. a wallpaper or other
`material used to cover and decorate interior walls.
`wall cress n. = ARAB1s.
`wallet /'wnlrt/ n. 1 a small flat esp. leather case for
`holding banknotes etc. 2 archaic a bag for carrying food
`etc. on a journey, esp. as used by a pilgrim or beggar.
`[Middle English walet, probably via Anglo-French from
`a Germanic word related to WELL2
`)
`wall-eye /'w::,:ltu/ n. 1 a an eye with a streaked or
`opaque white. iris. b an eye squinting outwards. 2 an
`American perch, Stizostedion vitreum, with large
`prominent eyes; also called wall-eyed pike. □ wall-eyed
`adj. [back-formation from wall-eyed: Middle English
`from Old Norse vagleygr from vagl (unrecorded: cf.
`Icelandic vagl 'film over the eye') + auga EYE)
`wall fem n. an evergreen polypody, Polypodium
`vulgare, with very large leaves.
`wallfiower /'w::i:lflaua/ n. 1 a·spring-flowering garden
`plant, Erisymum cheiri, with fragrant yellow, orange(cid:173)
`red, or dark red flowers. 2 colloq. a neglected or socially
`awkward person, esp. a woman sitting out at a dance
`for lack of partners.
`·
`wall-fruit n. fruit grown on trees trained against a wall
`for protection and warmth.
`wall game n. Brit. a form of football played at Eton.
`wall hanging. n. a usu. large decorative tapestry etc.
`for display on an interior wall.
`wall-hung adj. (often attrib.) = WALL-MOUNTED.
`wall-bot n. = WALE-KNOT.
`wall-mounted adj. (often attrib.) attached by a bracket
`or other support to a wall.
`Walloon /wn'lu:n/ n. & adj. @n. 1 a member of a
`French-speaking people inhabiting S. and E. Belgium
`and neighbouring France (cf. FLEMING 2). 2 tlie French
`dialect spoken by this people. @ adj. of or concerning
`the Walloons or their language. [French Wallon from
`medieval Latin Wallo -onis, from Germanic: cf. WELSH)
`wallop j'wnlap/ v. & n. slang • v.tr. (walloped,
`walloping) 1 a thrash; beat. b hit hard. 2 (as
`walloping adj.) big; strapping; thumping (a· walloping
`profit). • n. 1 a heavy blow; a thump. 2 Brit. beer or
`any alcoholic drink. □ walloping n. [earlier .senses
`
`a cat a: arm E bed c:: hair a ago a: her 1 sit
`
`i cosy
`
`i: see D hot
`
`:i: saw A run u put· u: too
`
`walloper
`'gallop', 'boil': Middle English from Old Norr
`waloper, Old French galoper: cf. GALLOP]
`walloper /'wnlapa / n. 1 a person or thing tiJ
`2 Austral. slang a police officer.
`wallow /'wnlau/ v. & n. @ v.intr. 1 (esp. of
`roll about in mud, sand, water, etc. 2 (usu.
`indulge in unrestrained sensuality, pleasu
`etc. (wallowing in nostalgia). f//1 n. 1 the
`instance of wallowing. 2 a a place used by I
`for wallowing, b the depression in the gro1
`by this. □ wallower n. [Old English walwu
`from Germanic]
`wall painting n. a mural or fresco.
`wallpaper j'w::,:lpei:pa/ n. & v. en. 1 papers
`for pasting on to interior walls as decoration
`unobtrusive background, esp.
`(usu. de1
`reference to sound, music, etc. @v.tr. (of
`decorate with wallpaper.
`wall pepper n. a succulent stonecrop, Sedurr.
`a pungent taste.
`wall-plate n. timber laid in or on a wall to
`the pressure of a girder etc.
`wall rocket n. a yellow-flowered weed,
`muralis, emitting a foul smell when crushed.
`Wall l!'llle n. a small fern, Asplenium ruta-mw
`leaves like rue, growing on walls and rocks.
`wall space· n. space on the surface of a wall
`for use.
`Wall Street n. the American financial world
`market. [a street in New York City where ·
`Stock Exchange, etc. are situated]
`wall-to-wall attrib.adj. 1 (of carpeting etc.
`the entire floor area up to the walls. :
`exclusive of all else (wall-to-wall coverage of s
`to-wall silence).
`wally /'WDli/ n. (pl. -ies) Brit. slang a foolis
`person. [ origin uncertain, perhaps a shorten,
`Walter]
`wainut /'w::,:lnAt/ n. 1 (also walnut tree) a t
`genus Juglans, having aromatic leaves and
`catkins. 2 the nut of this tree, containing a
`edible kernel in two halves, and enclosed i
`the timber of the walnut tree
`fruit. 3
`cabinetmaking.
`[Old English walh-hnutu
`Germanic word meaning 'foreign nut']
`Walpurgis night /val'puagIS/ n. the eve of 1 l
`witches are alleged to meet on the Brocken me
`Germany and hold revels with the Devil.
`Walpurgisnacht from Walpurgis (genitive of I
`the name of an 8th c. English woman saint;
`NIGHT)
`walrus /'w::i:lras, 'wnl-/ n. a large amphibi
`tusked Arctic mammal, Odobenus rosmarus, :
`the seal and sea lion. [probably from Dutch WQ
`perhaps by metathesis
`(influenced by
`'whale-fish') from a word represented by 01,
`horschwrel 'horse-whale']
`walrus moustache n. a
`moustache.
`waltz /w::>:l(t)s, wnl-/ n. & v. on. 1 a dance
`time performed by couples who rotate and
`round the floor. 2 the usu. flowing and melodic
`for this. @ v. 1 intr. dance a waltz. 2 intr. (ofte
`in, out, round, etc.) colloq. move lightly, casm
`deceptiv:e ease, etc. (waltzed in and tookfirst pr
`move (a person) in or as if in a waltz, casuall:
`ease (was waltzed off to Paris). □ waltz Ma
`MATILDA. waltz off with colloq. 1 steal. 2 wir
`etc.) easily. [German Walzer from walzen 'revol
`waltzer /'w::,:l(t)sa, 'WDl·/ n. 1 a person who d,
`waltz. 2 a fairground ride in which cars spin
`they are carried round an undulating track.
`wampum /'wnmpam/ n. beads made from sl
`strung together for use as money, decoration, c
`to memory by N. American Indians. [Alt
`AI m:v au how e1 day au no
`
`ia near 01
`
`long
`
`thick
`
`EXHIBIT 14 - PAGE 303
`
`