\X/EBSTER s
`NEW/W” RLD
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`
`
`THE NAME YOU TRUST
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`COLLEGE
`DICTIONARY
`
`FOURTH EDITION
`
`DQfiI’Iii'I-g the English Language
`for the 2151‘ Century
`
`CLEAREST
`
`MOST
`
`DEFINITIONS
`
`UP—TO—DATE
`
`for Instant Understanding
`
`fovm‘ 7,()()U Nc‘u' Entries
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`

`Webster’s New WorldTM College Dictionary, Fourth Edition
`Copyright © 1999 by Macmillan USA
`
`This edition is a major revision of Webster’s New World“ College Dictionary,
`Third Edition, copyright © 1997, 1996, 1994, 1991, 1988 by Macmillan USA
`
`All rights reserved
`including the right of reproduction
`in whole or in part in any form
`
`Macmillan General Reference
`
`A Pearson Education Macmillan Company
`1633 Broadway
`New York, NY 10019-6785
`
`A Webster's New Worldm Book
`
`MACMILLAN is a registered trademark of Macmillan USA.
`WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD DICTIONARY
`is a trademark of Macmillan USA.
`
`Dictionary Editorial Ofiices:
`New World Dictionaries
`850 Euclid Avenue
`Cleveland, Ohio 44114
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in—Publication Data
`Webster’s New World college dictionary} Michael Agnes, editor in
`chief. — 4th ad.
`1).
`cm.
`
`“A Webster’s New World book”—T.p. verso.
`ISBN 0-02-863118—8 (thumbwindexed). -— ISBN 0-02-863119—6 (p1ain~edged).
`— ISBN 0-02-863120—X (leatherkrafi). H ISBN 0-02-863471-3 (deluxe).
`1. EngliSh language—Dictionaries.
`I. Agnes, Michael.
`11. Title: College dictionary.
`PE1628.W5629 I999
`423—-dc21
`
`99-21 175
`CIP
`
`Manufactured in the United States ofAmerica
`12345678910
`
`9900010203
`
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`-mnel under (an enemy installation) 13:} to lace explo-
`
`in or under 4 to make holloWs under thiiJsurface of
`d by larvae] 5 to undermine or ruin slowly by secret
`
`plotting. etc-
`
`"
`- r an electromagnetic device for locating the position
`losive mines
`
`. (min’fél ‘) n. on area on land or in water where explo'
`
`_ have been set
`
`r (min’ld’arl n. a. naval vessel specially designed and
`
`inlay explosive mines in the water
`
`1 a person
`) n, [ME_ minour < OF‘i' < miner, to MINER]
`. is digging coal, ore, etc. in a mine 2 {Archaic} a soldier
`
`enemy inatallatioris, etc.
`
`(min’er al, min’rel) n. [OFr < ML minerals, neut. of
`
`mineral < miners, ore < VL *mina, MINES]
`1 an inor-
`tense occurring naturally in the earth and having a
`
`and distinctive set of physical properties (e.g., a usually
`
`,' structure, hardness, color, etc.) and a composition that
`
`'
`ressed by a chemical formula: sometimes applied to
`
`in the earthpf organic origin, such as coal 2 DRE 3
`
`ca that is neither vegetable nor animal 4 an element
`
`., . 0 compound needed ylplants and animals or pro er
`d functmmns. as iron, 1: osphoms. or nitrate 5 [Brit a.)
`
`'1 mmwam b) a flavored, carbonated soft drink
`
`like, consisting of, or containing a mineral or minerals
`
`I-Ize (min'er el
`iz’) Vt. ~-Ized',
`--iz'-lng 1
`to convert
`
`matter) into a mineral; petrify 2 to impregnate (Water,
`minerals 3 to convert (a metal) into an ore, as by oxida-
`
`iRare] to collect minerals for study —m[n’-er-aII-sa’-tion
`
`
`
`esi
`
`2
`
`_o .
`the
`,5, 5513.9:
`J the sur-
`5“”. all
`4 mm?‘
`in the 811
`unneld'lll
`explosgvfl
`. asylum?“
`ng entpl
`195901113!
`{misery
`ie;s ,
`-I
`Y
`in: ..
`Iltflm ‘3
`50
`p
`
`:4. -
`
`ll
`
`i'll
`
`mine detector I mInIsrer
`917
`minia-tur-ist (min'e a char int) n. a painter of miniatures
`minla-tur-lze {-iz’) Vt. --ized', --iz'-ing to make in a small and com-
`pact form —min'Ia-tur'l-za'-tlon n.
`minHifke (min’é bik‘) n. [MINI- + BIKE (sense 2)] a compact type of
`motorcycle, usually intended for use as an off-road vehicle
`nmlni-bus (min'é bus') 11., pl. --|ius‘-es [MINI- + BUS] a very small
`bus
`mini-earn (min’é kam’) n. [Nimr- + CAM(ERA)]I a portable. television
`camera operated from‘the shoulder, for telecastlng or Videotaping
`news events, sports, etc.
`'
`mint-computer (min'é kam pyfiit’ar} n. a computer intermediate
`in. size, power, storage capacity, etc. between a mainframe and
`microcomputer
`Mlnl'CD (min’i'koi’) southernmost island of the Lakshadweep ter-
`ritory, ndia, 03' the SW coast of India
`Minlé ball (min'é min'é a) [after C. E. Minlé (1814-79), Fr inven—
`tor] a cone-shaped rifle bullet used in the 19th cent.
`.
`mlnl‘fy (min’i fi') Vt. --fiEd‘, --fy’-Ing k L minor, less, by assoc. w1th
`MAGNIFYI [Rare] to make or make seem smaller or less important
`——mln'l-f|-ca’-tlon n.
`mini-kin (min'i kin) n. [MDu minneken, dim. of minne, love: see
`mNN'ESl‘NGER a 4an 1 [Obs] a darling 2 [Bare] :iéyfluns very
`small and delicate —adj. {Archaic} 1 diminutive 2
`acted
`mlnlm (min’im) n. [ME mynyrn (in sense 3) < L minimise, least: see
`MINEIUM]
`1 the smallest unit of 11 uid measure, equal to 3'5 fluid
`dram or about half a drop (0.0616 milliliter}: the British and Cana-
`dian imperial minim equals st of an imperial fluid dram or 0.0592
`milliliter: abbrev. min 2 atiny portion 3 [Chiefly Brit] HALF NOTE
`—sdj. smallest; tiniest
`.
`mini-ma (min’i me) n. alt. pl. of MINIMUM
`mini-ma! (min'i mal) ad}.
`1 smallest or least possible-of or consti-
`tuting a minimum 2 of or having to do with minimalism or mini-
`mal art —mln’l-mally adv.
`mlnlmal art [often M- 11-] art based on MINIMALISM (sense 2)
`mini-maI-lsm (min'i mal iz’am) n. 1 action of a minimal or con-
`servative kind 2 a movement in art, dance, music, etc., beginning
`in the 1960s in which only the simplest design, structure, forms,
`etc. are use , often repetitiously, and the artist’s mdivrdnality is
`minimized —rnin’|-maI-Ist ad[., n.
`mlni-mai-Ize (min'a ma liz’) vr. --lzed', --|z'-Ing to make minimal;
`reduce to basic components
`mini-max (min'é maks’, -i-) ad]. of or having to do with a strategy
`or technique for minimizing the maximum error or loss —n. such a
`strategy or technique
`'
`.
`mini-mlll (min’é mil') n. a relatively small type of steel mill usrng,
`as raw material, scrag melted in an electric furnace rather than
`iron ore smelted in a last furnace
`rnlni-mlze (min'i miz’) vr. --mlzed', merit-Inc 1
`to reduce to a
`minimum; decrease to the least ossible amount, degree, etc. 2 to
`estimate or make appear to be e the least possrble amount, value,
`m z'er n.
`orI importance —5 N. DISPARAGE —min’I-mi-za‘-tion n. —mln‘I-
`l'minl-rnum (-oism) n pl. --n1urns or -ma (-ma) [[L, neut. of mini-"I
`mus, least, superl. < base of minor, MINOR]
`1 the smallest quan-
`tity, number or degree possible or permissible 2 the lowest de
`ee
`or point (ofP a varyin
`quantity. as tern erature) reache
`or
`recorded; lowest limit ogvariation 3 Math. t e smallest of a_ s eci-
`fied set of real numbers —adi.
`1 smallest possible, permissib e, or
`reached 2 of, marking, or setting a minimum or minimums
`.3
`minimum wage 1 a wage set by contract or by law as the lowest
`that may be paid to employees domg a specified Job 2 LIVING WAGE
`min-ing (min’in) n.
`1 the act,
`recess, or work of removing ores
`coal, etc. from a mine, glacial
`eposit, etc. 2 the act or process cl
`laying explosive mines
`mln-ion‘ (min’yan) :7. [Fr mignon, favorite, darlin . see MIGNON]
`1 a favorite, esp. one who is a fawning, servile fo .ower: term of
`contempt 2 a subordinate official, cle uty, or the like 3 [01355.] a
`mistress or paramour —adl. [Rare] de icate, dainty, etc.
`min-Ion2 (min'yan) n. MINYAN
`min-ls-cule (min’i skyool') so). disputed car. of nmuscum
`mini-series or mini-series (min'e sir'éz) n. pl. —-rles a TV'di-ama
`or docudraina broadcast serially in a limited number of episodes
`min-[sh (min'ish) v1!" vl.
`IIME minusschen < QF‘r menuisier,
`to
`lessen, make small < VL *minutiore < L minutus, MINUTEZB
`[Archaic] to make or become less; diminish
`.
`mini-skirt (min'é skurt‘) n. {MRI- + SKIRTB a very short skirt end-
`ing well above the knee —min'I-skirt‘ed ad].
`mini-state (min’é stdt’) n. a small country
`min-is‘ter (min'is tar) n. lIOFr ministre < L minister, an attendant,
`servant, in LL(Ec), Christian preacher < base of L minorhim‘mR:
`formed prob.
`fter mogister, MASTERJJ
`1 a person acting for
`another as agent and cal-rim out given orders or designs; s eat,
`a) a person appointed by t e end of a government to take c arge
`of some department 5) a diplomatic officer sent to a foreign nation
`to represent his or her government, usually ranking ‘ elow an
`ambassador 2 a.)
`one authorized to carry out or assist in the
`spiritual functions 0 a church b) an ordained member of a Protes-
`tant church; es ., a aster 3 the superior of certain Roman Catho-
`lic religious or are
`a person or thing thought of as sewing as the
`agent of some power, force, etc. [a minister of evil] —vt. IME
`
`
`
`m'nistren < OF‘r ministrcr < L ministrure] [
`sic]
`1 to lupply;
`.
`_-
`’u" r.—
`‘
`h ‘1
`%
`
`
`
`
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`.|.|zer'(-ar) n. 1 a. substance, such as water, acid, or car-
`
`5, which, when dissolved in magma, lowers the melting
`' d Viscosity, promotes crystallization, and influences the
`
`. of minerals 2 an element, as sulfur, arsenic, etc., that
`
`“ll:-
`chemically with a metal to form an ore
`
`mines;-
`elly PETROLATUM
`
`on,—
`1 the
`:1le
`~00
`(min'ar fil'eje, -sl'-) n. |[< MINERAL + moor]!
`
`stu
`of minerals 2 fl. «gies a book about minerals —
`adj. —mln‘-er-aI-oo'I-ca|ly adv. —
`gym-cal (—er al 5,1'1 ks )
`
`['o-qlst n.
`roll 1 any oil found in the rock strata of the earth; specif.,
`
`gm 2 any colorless, tasteless oil derived from petroleum
`
`11911}
`as a laxative
`
`.
`“3
`spring any spring of natural mineral water
`
`9 2m '
`tar MAL'l'l-La (sense 1)
`
`Wealth
`water water naturally or artificially impregnated with
`. salts or gases
`,
`'
`
`I was ozocesrrs
`“PM
`
`
`[wool a fibrous material made from molten rock, slag, or
`d'
`ed"
`
`and used as insulation in buildings
`11-15:, h]:-
`-
`_ r
`a (mi nar'vo) n. [L, prob. < Etr]
`1 a feminine name: dim.
`
`minds if
`Bam- ‘Mylh. the oddess of wisdom, technical skill. and
`
`on identified With t e Greek Athena
`led
`, “1'
`
`stro-ne (min‘a strfi’né} n. EIt < minestm soup < minestrere,
`ts a“ i!
`'
`L ministrare: see NanSTER, or.) a t ck vegetable soup
`
`
`vermicelli; barley,)etc. in a gent brolith
`d
`d
`'
`Be er min swép’er n. a nav
`vesse s ecial
`En
`1y
`film
`and ' a?! for destroying enemy mines at seap
`
`wilt er (min’wur’kar) n. MINER (sense 1)
`
`(min) n. [Chin, lit.
`luminous] Chin. dynasty (1363-1644):
`
`- I.
`noted for scholarly achievements & artistic works, esp.
`
`Is (ndn'gsl) vt. --gled, «gllng [ll/[E mengelen, freq. of mengen
`
`ngan,.to_inix, akin to Ger mengen < IE base *menh-. to
`>.Gr masseinfl
`1 to bring or mix together; combine; blend 2
`
`Rare] to make by mining in edients; compound —vf. 1 to be
`- : mixed, blended, etc.
`to join, unite, associate, or take
`
`tli others HSYN. Mix —mln’-oler :1.
`tree [MING + TREE]! an artificial plant made in imitation of a
`ll! (minfgas), Charles (also called Charlie Mingus) 1922-79;
`
`bassist & composer
`3m ,
`Wmin's) ad. «gler, — I-est [pi-ob. altered < MANGY, after
`
`-
`er 0)"er
`orm meanan stmgy
`' ’5.) n., pl. minis 1 something that is very small in size or
`
`.
`in scope, extent, etc., esp. as compared to others of the
`kind .2 short for: a) murmur b) MlNlCOMPUTER —ad}. very
`
`Epsom, much smaller or much more limited than the usual
`
`pe. extent, etc.
`
`!I<_ foil combining form 1 miniature, very
`inin'i, -a, 4'2)
`ery short [miniskirt] 2 of lesser scope, extent, etc. than
`used in nonce compounds, often hyphenated [mini-crisis]
`
`
`'tmje (min’é a char, min'i char) :1. lllt miniature, rubricstion,
`
`ation of manuscnpts < ML < pp. of L miniare, to paint red <
`um, red lead (see MINIUM): sense infl. by L minutus. MINUTE’II
`‘
`'nting or illuminated letter, as in a medieval manu-
`
`
`
`a a very small painting, esp. a portrait, done on ivory
`etc. b) the art of making such paintings 3 a copy or model
`,
`my small scale ...ad[_ on or done on a very small scale;
`
`five; minute —SYN. SMALL —In mlnlature on a small scale;
`
`.
`I
`reducedf ‘
`I’-
`re got a form of golf,
`layed with putters on a. small-
`
`Mums characterized by a wide variety of ingenious obstacles
`aturetfiiIn-scher (pin'cber, sher) any of a breed of toy dog
`7,
`to
`e Doberman pinscher, but much smaller
`
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`

`1586
`ra
`venire I Venus' fl
`ve-nire (va ni'ré) n. IL, cone] 1 short for szm meme 2 a list
`as e
`orlgrou
`of people from among whom a jury or juries will be
`venire facias (fi'i'she as’) [ME _< m, cause to come < L uem're,
`COME + 2d gore. sing, pres. sum, of facere, to make, D011] Law a
`writ issued y a judge ordering that persons be summoned to serve
`as jurors
`'
`-
`eve-nl-re-man (va ni’re men) n., pl. --men (-msn) a member of a
`VENIRE (sense 2)
`venI-son (ven’i son, -zan) n. [ME oer-wiser: < 01“: hunting 4 L
`venetian. the chase < rename, pp. of venom, to hunt < lE base *wen-,
`to strive for desire > WIN, L Darius, love]
`1 [Obs.l the flesh of a
`game animal, used as food 2 the flesh of a deer, used as food
`Ve-nlte (vs né'te) 11. IL, come, 2d pers. pl., imper. of venire, to
`COME: from the o ning Word of the 94th Psalm in the Vulg. (95th
`in the KJV)! Pa in 95, used as the introductory part of matins or
`morning prayer
`venl. Vldi, Vlcl (wa'ne wé'dé wé'ké) [Ll I came, I saw, I conquered:
`Julius Caesar’s report of a victory to the Roman Senate
`Venlo (ven’lo) city in SE Netherlands, near the German border:
`pop. 65,000
`Venn diagram (ven) Eafter John Venn (1834-1923), Eng log-icianll
`Moth. a dis
`am, esp. in symbolic logic, usmg overla ping circles,
`often shade?or crosshatched, to show relationships etween sets
`venom (ven’ein) n. [ME < OFr venim, var. of usnin. < L oenenum a
`poison, IE “wanes-norm,
`love potion_< "wenos: see VENUSE 1 the
`poison secreted b some snakes, spiders. insects, etc., introduced
`into the body of
`e victim by bite or sting 2 [Rare] poison of any
`kind 3 malignancy; spite; malice
`ven-om-ous (—96) ad]. [ME uenimous < OFr venimenxfl
`1 contain-
`ing or full of venom; poisonous 2 malignant; spiteful- malicious 3
`2001. havin a poison gland or glands and able to indict a poison-
`ous wound y biting or stinging —ven’-om-ously adv. —ven‘-om-
`ous-ness n.
`ire-nose (vé'nos) ad]. veined or veiny, as an insect’s wing
`ve-nos-lty (vé nds'a te) lo. the state or quality of being venose or
`venous
`
`other animals the lower, or inferior, side 2 Bot. of or belonging to
`the inner or lower surface —ven'-trslly adv.
`ventri- (ven'tri, -tre) combining form VENTRO-
`ven-tri-cle (ven'tri ksl) n. [ME < L ventriculus, stomach, ventricle,
`dim. of center: see VENTRAL] Anon, 2001. an of various cavities or
`hollow organs; specif., 0.) either of the two ower chambers of the
`heart which receive blood from the atria and p
`it into the
`arteries (see HEART, illus.) b) any of the four sin
`continuous
`cavities within the brain
`ven-trI-cose (-kos‘) adj. [ModL oentricosus < L center, belly; see
`VENTRAL]
`1 la:
`bellied 2 Biol. swelling out on one side —ven’-
`trl-cos'-lty (-kiis o té) n.
`ven-trlcu-Iar (ven trik’ya lor) adj. fl< L oentriculus (see V'Emtcm)
`e F
`; llm]
`‘l of, involving, or being a ventricle 2 having a bulge or
`ven-tricu-lus {-les) n., pl, -u-|i’ {-li') [ModL (.L: see vaimnccsl
`2001. 1 that part of the alimentary tract of an insect, analogous to
`the stomach, where digestion takes place 2 the gizzard of a bird
`ven-trI-lo-quial (ven'tra lo’kwe an ad]. of, having to do with; or
`using ventnloquism —ven’-trI-lo'-qui-ally adv.
`ven-trilo-qulsm (ven tril’a kwiz’am) n. [< L oeutn'loquus, lit., one
`who speaks from the belly < center, belly (lee VENTRAL) 4- legal, to
`speak + 45MB the art or practice of s
`airing so that the voice
`seems to come from some source other
`an the speaker: also ven-
`trll'o-quy (-kwe)
`ven-trlloqulst (-kwist) n. a person who practices ventriloquisin;
`specif., an entertainer who uses ventriloquisin to carry on a pre-
`tended conversation as with a large puppet, or dummy —ven-tril'o-
`now-tic adj. .
`ven-trilo-quuze (—kwiz') VL, Vt. --qulzed', --qu|z’-lng to utter (words
`or sounds) as a ventriloquist
`ventro- (ven'tro, -tra) |[< L center, belly: see VENTRAL] combin'
`form 1 abdomen, belly [ventrotomy] 2 ventral and [ventmclorsa
`ven-tro-dor-sal (ven’tro dor'sol) adj.
`rec. + DOHSAL‘]! of or
`involving both the ventral and dorsal su aces
`ven-tro-lat-eraI (-lat’or 91) ad]. [vsmo— + LATERAL] of or involv-
`ing both the ventral and lateral surfaces
`-
`‘
`Ven-tura (ven toor’a) |[< (Sari Bueno)ventura (the ofiicial name) <
`Sp, lit., saint of good fortunel city in SW Calif., northwest of Los
`Angeles: pop. 93,000: see OKNARD
`1 Biol. :1) of a vein or veins b)
`ve-nous (vé’nes) ad{. [[L venosus]!
`having veins or fut of veins; veiny 2 Pkysrlol. designating blood
`ven-ture (ven'char) n. flME, aphetic for creature: see ADVENWRE]
`hating carried in the veins back to the heart and lun : venous
`1 a ring or dangerous undertaking; esp., a business onto me in
`b1
`has given up oxygen and taken up carbon dioxi e, and in
`which
`ere is danger of loss as we
`as chance for profit
`some-
`vertebrates is characterized by a dark-red color —ve'-nously adv.
`thing on which a risk is taken, as the merchandise in a commercial
`ventl (vent) n. [ME venten < OFr center, to blow (or aphetic < OFr
`enterprise or a stake in gambling 3 chance; fortune; now only in at
`a venture, by more chance; at random —vt. --tured, --tur-ing 1 to
`esventer, to expose to the air, let out < 9.3-, out + center) < VL
`*Uentare < L Beams, WIND‘]!
`1 [Rare] the action of escaping or
`expose to danger or risk [to venture one’s life] 2 to expose (money.
`merchandise, etc.) to chance of loss 3 to undertake the risk of:
`passing out, or the means or opportunity to do this; issue; outlet 2
`brave [to venture a storm] 4 to express at the risk of criticism,
`expression; release [giving vent to emotion] 3 a) a small hole or
`objection, denial, etc. [to venture an opinion) —VI. to do or go at
`opening to permit passage or escape, as of a gas vb) a small tri—
`some risk «—ven'-turer n.
`angular window or, now es ., an opening on or beneath the dash-
`board, for lettin air into is e passenger compartment of a motor
`tventure capital funds invested or available for investment at
`vehicle 4 in ear y guns, the small hole at the breech through which
`considerable risk of loss in potentially highly profitable enter-
`prises; risk capital
`9. spark passes to set off the charge 5 the opening in a volcano
`vencture-some (-sem) ad}.
`1 inclined to venture, or take chances;
`from which gas and molten rock erupt 6 Zool. the excretory open-
`ing in animals; esp., the external opening of the clones in birds,
`daring 2 involving danger or risk; risky; hazardous ——Ven'-tl.lrE-
`some y adv, ~—ven'-ture-some-ness n.
`reptiles, amphibians, and fishes —vt. 1 to make a vent in or pro-
`vide a vent or 2 to allow (steam, gas, etc.) to escape through an
`ven-turi (tube) (ven toor’é) [after G. B. Venturi (1746-1822) It
`opening 3 to give release or expression to 4 to relieve or unburden
`physicist] a short tube with a constricted, throatlike passage that
`by giving vent to feelings [to vent oneself in curses]
`increases the velocity and lowers the pressure of a fluid conveyed
`vent? (vent) n. [ME vent, altered (infl. by VENT‘) < fonts < OFr < VL
`through it: used to measure the flow of a fluid, to operate instru-
`*fimiita, fem. pp., for L fissus. pp. of finders, to a lit: see FISSION] a
`ments, as in aircraft, to regulate the mixture in a carburetor. etc.
`vertical slit in a garment, esp. one put in the ban or sides of a coat
`ven-tursous (ven'cher as) adj. VENTURESOME —ven'-tur-ou5|y 3W-
`--—Vt. to make a vent or vents in
`—ven'-tur-ous-ness n.
`a_ small hole or opening; vent;
`vent-age (ven’tij) n.
`Ilsee -AGE]I
`venue (ven’yoo') n.
`IIME < OFr, a comin , arrival. approflfih,‘
`specif., a fingering hole on a wind instrument
`oenir, to come < L venirs, COMEll
`1 Law a) t e county or ocsllty In
`van-tall (ven'tfil’) n. {ME oentaylle < OFr ventoille < vent (< L
`which a cause of action occurs or a crime is committed
`ventus), WW1] the movable piece of armor forming the lower front
`county or locality in which a jury is drawn and a case tried 6 th
`part of a. metal helmet
`I?
`part of a declaration in an action that deal
`ates the court
`which the trial is to occur d) [Rare] the c cues in an affi V“-
`1 Anat,
`ven-ter (ven’tar) n. [Anglo-Fr < L center: see VENTRALl
`2001. a) the belly, or abdomen b) a protuberance like a belly, as on
`desi
`sting the place where it was sworn to 2 the scene or locale
`a muscle c) a cavity or hollowed surface 2 Law the womb: used in
`of allirge athermg, as for a sports event or rock concert Ahanfle
`of venue
`in the substitution of another
`ace of trial. 33 when
`designatin maternal parentage, as in children of the first center,
`the local jury or court is likely to be preju iced
`meaning “5131(1an of t s first wife”
`ven-tl-fact (ven’te fakt’) n. |[< L centric a WIND” + (ART)IFACT]I any
`:1
`1 Anal.
`ven-ule (ven’yo'ol') n. [L venula, dim. of norm, vein]!
`stone shaped by the abrasion of windb own sand
`small vein; veinlet 2 Biol. any of the small branches of a vein 11} 3
`leaf or in the wing of an insect ——ven’u-lar (-yfis lar) ad]. ._v_en u-
`ven-ti-Iate (verit"l so) vt. nieces, --lat'-ing [< L uentilatus, pp. of
`lose' (-yo‘o 155’) ad}.
`ventilare,
`to fan, ventilate < uentus, a mod 1 a) to circulate
`fresh air in (a room, etc.) driving out foul air 5) to circulate in (a
`Ve-nus (vé’nas) n.. pl. for 2 & 3 --nuses [ME < L, lit., love :1 IE:
`‘werws, desire < base “wow, to strive for attain 2» 0E some. men 3
`room, etc.) so as to free on (said of air) 2 to provide with an
`opening for the escape of air, gas, etcs, furnish a means for airing
`winners,
`to WIN 1 Ram. Myth. the
`ddess of love and beauty.
`identified with t 9 Greek Ap rodite
`a statue or image 0f V9395
`3 to expose (a substance) to fresh air so as to keep in good condition
`4 to examine and discuss in public; brm (a grievance
`roblem,
`3 a very beautiful woman 4 the bri htest, sixth-largest Plan?“ in
`etc.) out into the open 5 to aerate (bloo ; oxygenate é IEOst t«(3'
`the solar system and the second in ‘ tance from the 51-111, Wlth ‘3
`wmnow (grain) —ven'-tl-Ia'-tive adj.
`dense atmosphere of carbon dioxide and a very high surface tem-
`ven-tl-la-tlon Went”! a’ahan) n. EL ventilation]
`1 a ventilating or
`perature: diameter, c. 12,100 km (c. 7,520 mi); period of revolutlflny
`c. 225 earth days; period of rotation (retrograde), 243.01 9
`being ventilated 2 a system or equipment for ventilating
`dare; symbol. 9
`venotioIa-tor (verit"l at'ar) n. a thin that ventilates; esp., any
`device used to bring in fresh air and
`'ve out foul air
`Venus-beralwe'nos burg”; Ger vé'noos berk') I'l. [Gen Venus
`mountain]!
`edieoal Legend a mountain somewhere m
`h
`vgn-tl-Ia-tory (-o tar’é) ad}.
`1 of, having, or pertaining to ventila-
`where Venus holds court in a cavern, enticing travelers. w 0
`tion 2 Med. of, pertaining to, or involved in breathing and the
`become reluctant to leave
`oxygenation of the blood
`rap 3 whiterflowered swamp plant (Dion-1.185 mug-
`VEn-tral (ven'tral) ad]. [Fr < L uentrolis < center, belly < IE base vVenus' fl
`IHunter's», belly > L uterus, womb, Ger wanes paunchll
`1 Amt, Zool.
`cipula) of
`e sundew family native to the Carolinas. ha‘flng 531.151"
`tive leaves with two hinge blades that snap shut, often trapping
`insects
`of, meat on, or toward the belly or the side of the body where the
`belly is located: in humans the front, or anterior, side but in most
`
`,
`
`.
`
`REDLINE EXHIBIT 1051
`Redline v. Star
`Trial |PR2013-00106
`p. 1051-004
`
`REDLINE EXHIBIT 1051
`Redline v. Star
`Trial IPR2013-00106
`p. 1051-004
`
`