`
`
`
`
`
`AMEHCAN
`
`HEWTAGE®
`
`DICTIONARY
` “oFiHE Ii
`ENGUSHLANGUAGE‘
`
`
`
`THIRD-EDIT'i-ON'
`
`RE
`
`HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
`
`Boston - New York
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`New Bay Capital, LLC
`Ex.1010-Page 1 of4
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`New Bay Capital, LLC
`Ex.1010-Page 1 of 4
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`

`
`
`at http://www.hmco.com/tradc/.
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`Words are included in this Dictionary on the basis of their
`usage. Words that are known to have current trademark
`registrations are shown with an initial capital and are also
`identified as trademarks. No investigation has been made of
`common-law trademark rights in any word, because such
`investigation is impracticable. The inclusion of any word in
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`to be regarded as affecting the validity of any trademark.
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`Data Central, Inc., providers of the LEXIS®INEXIS® services,
`for its assistance in the preparation of this edition of
`The American Heritage® Dictionary.
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`Copyright © 1996, 1992 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
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`Library of Congress Cataloging—in—Publication Data
`The American heritage dictionary of the English language.
`— 3rd ed.
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN [1-395-44895-6
`1. English language—Dictionaries.
`PE1628.A623
`1992
`423 —— dc20
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`New Bay Capital, LLC
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`

`indisnte
`W8
`indeterminate vowel
`‘in 1820 as the site of a new state capital, which was moved here
`number: an indeterminate number of plant species in the jungle.
`in 1825. Population, 700,807.
`c. Lacking clarity or precision, as in meaning; vague: an indeter-
`Indian been n. See cutalpa;
`minate turn of phrase. d. Not fixed or known in advance: an
`Indian bread 71. Any of various plants, such as the breadroot,
`indeterminate future. e. Not leading up to a definite result or
`having edible parts used by certain Native American peoples for
`ending: an indeterminate campaign. 2. Botany. Not terminating
`food.
`in a flower and continuing to grow at the apex: an indeterminate
`
`Indian club n. Sports. A bottle—shaped wooden club swung in
`inflorescence.
`[Middle English, from Latin indétermindtus :
`in—,
`not; see m—1 + de‘termindtus, determined; see DETERMINATE.]
`the hand for gymnastic exercise.
`—in’de-terlmi-nute-Iy adv. —in'de-ier’mi-nate-ness, in/-
`Indian com 71. See cornl (sense 1).
`de-ier’mi-nuli‘ion (-na/shan) n.
`_
`Indian curront
`11. See coralberry (sense 1).
`indeterminate vowel n. Linguistics. See schwa (sense 1).
`Indian tile n. See single file. ——Indian file adv.
`in‘de-ter-mm-ism (in’di—turlma—niz’am) n.
`'l. Unpredict—
`Indian giver n. Offensive. One who gives something to an—
`ability. 2. Philosophy. The doctrine that the will is free and that
`other and then takes or demands the gift back.
`human action is not necessarily or not at all predetermined by
`Indian hemp n. Cannabis.
`physiological and psychological antecedents. —in’de-’ier’min-
`Indian licorice n. See rosary pea.
`ist n. —in’de-ter'min-islfic adj.
`Indian mallow n. See flowering maple.
`(—di—sez'). 1.
`in-dex (in/deks') n., pl. -dex‘es or -di-ces
`Indian meal
`71. See cornmeal.
`Abbr. ind. Something that serves to guide, point out, or otherwise
`Indian mustard n. An annual plant (Brassica juncea) in the
`facilitate reference, especially: a. An alphabetized list of names,
`mustard family, having yellow flowers, petiolate leaves, and oil-
`places, and subjects treated in a printed work, giving the page or
`rich seeds. Also called brown mustard.
`'
`pages on which each item is mentioned. b. A thumb index. c. A
`Indian Ocean.» A body of water extending from southern Asia
`table, file, or catalog. 2. Something that reveals or indicates; a
`to Antarctica and from eastern Africa to southeast Australia.
`Sign: “Her face .
`was a fair index to her disposition” (Samuel
`Butler). 3. Printing. A character (are) used in printing to call at—
`Indian paintbrush n. Any of various partly parasitic plants
`tention to a particular paragraph or section. Also called fist, hand.
`of the genus Castilleja, having spikes of flowers surrounded by
`4. An indicator or a pointer, as on a scientific instrument. 5.0.
`showy, brightly colored bracts. Also called painted cup.
`Mathematics. A number or symbol, often written as a subscript or
`Indian pipe n. A waxy white or sometimes pinkish saprophyt—
`superscript to a mathematical expression, that indicates an oper—
`ic woodland plant (Monotropa uniflora) having scalelike leaves
`ation to be performed on, an ordering relation involving, or a use
`and a solitary, nodding flower.
`of the associated expression. b. A number derived from a for-
`Indian pony n. A small, hardy horse of western North Amer-
`mula, used to characterize a set of data. 6. Index. Roman Cath-
`ica, often used for crossbreeding.
`olic Church. A list formerly published by Church authority, re—
`9 Indian pudding n. New England. A pudding consisting of
`stricting or forbidding the reading of certain books. —, index tn}.
`milk, cornmeal, egg, and molasses baked for several hours in a
`-dexed, -dex-ing, -dex~es.
`‘I. To furnish with an index: index
`a book. 2. To enter in an index. 3. To indicate or signal. 4. To
`heavy‘casserole.
`[So called because it is made with Indian meal]
`Indian red 11. An iron oxide used as a paint and cosmetic pig-
`adjust through indexation.
`[Middle English, forefinger, from Lat—
`ment.
`"
`in. See deik- in Appendix] —inldex’er n.
`.
`Indian River. A lagoon extending about 265 km (165 mi) along
`in-dex-cl-tion (in'dek-salshan) n. The automatic adjustment
`the coast of east-central Florida.
`of an economic variable, such as wages, taxes, or pension benefits,
`Indian summer 12.
`1. A'period of mild weather occurring in
`to a costvof—living index, so that the variable rises or. falls in ac-
`cordance with the rate of inflation. ~
`late autumn. 2. A pleasant, tranquil, or flourishing period oc-
`index case n. The earliest documented case of a disease in—
`curring near the end‘ of something: the Indian summer of the ad-
`ministration.
`,
`'
`7
`cluded in an epidemiologic study.
`'
`,
`Indian Territory. A region and former territory of the south-
`index finger n. The finger next to the thumb. Also called first
`finger, forefinger.
`central United States, mainly in present—day Oklahoma. It was set
`index fossil n. The fossil remains of an organism that lived in
`aside by the government as a homeland for forcibly displaced Na-
`tive Americans in- 1834. The western section was opened to general
`a particular geologic age, used to identify or date the rock or rock
`settlement in 1889 and became part of the Oklahoma Territory in
`layer in which it is found. Also called guide fossil.
`1890. The two territories were merged in 1907 to form the state of
`index number n. A number indicating change in magnitude,
`,Oklahoma.
`,
`.
`‘ as of price, wage, employment, or production shifts, relative to the
`Indian tobacco n. A poisonous North American plant (Lobe-
`magnitude at a specified point usually taken as 100.
`index of refraction n. The ratio of the speed of light ‘in a
`lia inflata) having light blue to white flowers and rounded seed—
`pods enclosed by an inflated, persistent calyx.
`,
`vacuum to the speed of light in a medium under consideration.
`Also called refractive index.
`.
`0 Indian turnip 71. Midland 7U.S. See iqck-in-l’he-pulpit.
`Indian wrestling n. Sports.
`'I. See arm wrestling. 2. A
`In-di-a (in'dé-e).
`'l. A peninsula and subcontinent of southern
`.form of wrestling in which two opponents, lying supine in re—
`Asia south of the Himalaya Mountains, occupied by India, Nepal,
`versed position, lock their near arms, raise and lock their near
`Bhutan, Sikkim, Pakistan, and Bangladesh. 2. A country of
`southern Asia. India was the site of one of the oldest civilizations
`legs, and attempt to force the other’s leg down. 3. A form of
`in the world, centered in the Indus River valley c. 2500 to '1500 B.C.
`wrestling in which two opponents stand facing each other with
`usually right hands interlocked and the outsides of their near feet
`Parts of India were overrun by the Aryans and later occupied or .
`set together and attempt to unbalance each other.
`.
`_
`controlled by various powers, including the Moguls, European
`states, and local nawabs and rajahs. The British finally assumed
`India paper n.
`'l. A thin, uncoated, delicate paper made of
`authority over “the Jewel in the Crown” in 1857, although Queen
`vegetable fiber, used especially for taking impressions of engrav—
`Victoria did not assume the title of empress until 1876. In the 20th
`ings. 2. See Bible paper.
`.
`.
`India rubber n. See rubber1 (sense 1).
`.
`.
`century increasing unrest led to Britain’s withdrawal and inde-
`pendence for the country (1947). New Delhi is the capital‘and
`In-dic (in/dik) adj. 1. Of or-relating to India or its peoples or
`Calcutta the largest city. Population, 685,184,692.
`cultures. 2. Of, relating to, or constituting the hide—European
`India ink n.
`1. A black pigment made from lampblack mixed
`languages of the Indian subcontinent and Sri Lanka. —-lnclic TL»
`with a binding agent and molded into cakes or sticks. 2; A liquid
`A branch of the Indo—European language family that comprises
`ink made from this pigment. In this sense, also called Chinese ink.
`the languages of the Indian Subcontinent and Sri Lanka. Also
`called Sanskritic.
`'
`Invdi-a-mun (inldé—a-men) n. Nautical. A large merchant
`indie. .abbr. 1. Grammar. Indicative. 2. Indicator.
`ship formerly used on trade routes to India.
`ln-di-un (in! dé—en) adj. Abbr. Ind.
`1. Of or relating to India
`in-di-cun '(in/di—kan’) n.
`'l. A potassium salt, C8H5N04SK:
`or the East Indies or to their peoples, languages, or cultures. 2.
`found in sweat and urine‘and formed by the conversion of “VI" _
`Of or relating to any of the Native American peoples; —Indian n.
`tophan to indole by intestinal bacteria. 2. A glucosidel
`Abbr. Ind.
`1. A native or inhabitant of India or of the‘ East In—
`» CMH’NNOG, occurring in the indigo plant and used as a source for
`dies. 2. See Native American. See Usage Note at Native Amer-
`indigo dye.
`[Latin indicum, indigo; see INDIGO + ~AN2.]
`ican. 3. Any of the languages of the Native Americans. 4. See
`in-di-cant (inldi-kant) n. Something, such as a typographical
`Indus 2.
`5
`'
`device, that serves to indicate.
`'
`'
`*
`InOdi-cm-a (in’de-anfa). 1. Abbr. lN,lnd.Astate of the north—
`in-di-cute (in'di-kat’) tr.v.
`-cat'ed, -cut-ing, mates. 1»ch
`central United States. It was admitted as the 19th state in 1816.
`show the way to or the direction of; point out: an arrow indicating
`The area was controlled by France until 1763 and then by Great
`north; indicated the right road by nodding toward it. 2. To Serve._
`Britain until 1783. The Indiana Territory was fonned in 1800. In—
`as a sign, symptom, or token of; signify: “The cracking and 17007? -
`dianapolis is the capital. and the largest city. Population,
`ing of the ice indicate a change of temperature” (Henry Dav1 ‘
`5,490,260. 2. A borough of west—central Pennsylvania east—
`Thoreau). 3. To suggest or demonstrate the necessity, expedience'
`northeast of Pittsburgh. It is an industrial center. Population,
`or advisability of: The symptoms indicate immediate 811198721."
`_'
`16,051. —ln'di-unlan, ln'di-unIi-un adj. & 72.
`To state or express briefly: indicated his wishes in a lette'f; m .1"
`Indiana, Robert. Born 1928. American pop artist known for his
`eating ‘her approval with a nod.
`[Latin indicdre, indicdt-, t0 Shf’w“ -
`“Love” theme in paintings and sculpture.
`from index, forefinger, indicator. See deik- in Appendlx'
`Indian almond n. An Asiatic tree (Terminalia catappa) wide;
`
`—infdi-ch-l’o'ry (—ka—tor'e, -tor'é) adj.
`ly cultivated and naturalized in the tropics and having fruit with
`edible 'seeds. Also called myrobalan, tropical almond.
`In-di-an-up-o- lis (in’dé-a—napIe-lis). The capital and larg—
`est city of Indiana, in the central part of the state. It was settled
`
`
`HANISTAN ,‘.s
`
`x’
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`.1“SUN
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`arm55.:
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`India
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`Indian club
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`Indian tobacco
`Lobelia inflata
`
`.
`
`
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`9
`I
`ands.W
`
`someth
`povertj
`speaks
`comme
`his ast.
`
`Inodi-c
`indicat
`frowns,
`as nece
`cases.
`inedic-
`toms in
`Abbr.
`i
`verb us
`indie.
`dicativx
`in-diuo
`cates, E
`used to
`an elec
`meter 0
`such ar
`such as
`sence, (
`action 1
`istic ch
`values 1
`rection
`in-di~c1
`in-di-ci
`dicatior
`stamps
`indic-, i
`m-di-ci
`in-dict
`of wror
`Law. Tc
`by the i
`' Middle
`—in'dii
`in-dict-
`Evidenc
`2. Maki
`in-dic-i
`clogical
`. systems.
`indictio‘:
`. past pal
`In-dict-
`_ The con
`charging
`drawn L‘
`a grand
`ln-dies
`_ Indies.
`In-dif-f.
`. quality I
`Imdif-fi
`. different
`In-dif-fa
`by a lac
`Not mat
`for or ag
`apatheti
`. too muc]
`mEGiocri
`wrong.
`m a rea
`[Middle
`mdiffere
`ENI] , __\‘
`SYNON
`iTitereste
`est. Indi]
`tiality, b
`:‘The un-
`mdiffere:
`lack of 1'
`Care; bli
`Stresses ;
`“Y: stra'n
`Surround
`gather W
`m the de
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` Weakwrnmmww«Mamm‘wuelmwn’mmm»...MWrmeMMMM—n—
`
`
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`
`
`SYNONYMS: indicate, argue, attest, bespeak, betoken, “mfg; L
`witness. The central meaning shared by these verbs is “'99 $105,
`grounds for supposing or inferring the existence or presence
`
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`Ex.1010-Page 3 of 4
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`Samething”: a fever indicating illness; :1 shabby house that argues
`paverty; paintings that attest the artist’s genius; disorder that be—
`speaks negligence; melting snows that betoken spring floods; a
`comment testifying ignorance; a stunned silence that witnessed
`hi3 astonishment
`
`__
`
`L
`
`_
`
`
`
`'I. The act of
`in'di -¢:a -tion (ln’di—ka/shen) n. Abbr. indn.
`indjcating. 2. Something that serves to indicate; a sign: smiles,
`frowns. and other indications of emotion. 3. Something indicated
`as necessary or expedient: Bed rest is usually the indication for flu
`cases- 4. The degree indicated by a measuring instrument.
`*
`. [H.dic-a-tive (in-dikIa-tiv) adj. 1. Serving to indicate: symp—
`toms indicative of anemia; (in insignia indicative of high rank. 2.
`Abbr. indie. Grammar. Of, relating to, or being the mood of the
`verb used in ordinary objective statements. —indicuiive n. Abbr.
`indie. Grammar.
`'I. The indicative mood.
`2.‘ A verb in the in-
`dicative mood. ~in-dic’u-five-ly adv.
`: indium-tor (in/di-ka'tar) a Abbr. indic. 1. One that indi-
`cates, especially: a. A pointer or an index. b. An instrument
`uséd to monitor the operation or conditionof an engine, a furnace,
`‘gn electrical network, a’reserv'oir, or another physical system; a
`meter or gauge. c. The needle, dial, or other registering device on
`such an instrument, 2. Chemistry. Any of various substances,
`such as litmus or phenolphthalein,‘ that indicate the presence, ab-
`sence, or concentration of another substance or the degree of re—
`action between two 01' more substances by means of a character—
`istic change, especially in color. 3. Any of various statistical
`values that together provide an indication of the condition or di-
`
`section of the economy.
`-
`._ in-di-ces (I117 di-sez’) n. A plural of index.
`in-di-cia (in—dish’e, -dishIe—e) pl.n.
`luldentifying marks; in—
`‘
`dicafions. 2. Markings on bulk mailings used as a substitute for
`stamps or cancellations.
`[Latin,.pl. of indicium, sign, from index,
`indic-, indicator. See INDEX]
`‘
`'
`in-dihci-um (in-dishIé-am) n. Singular of indiciu.
`in'did‘ (in—dltl) tr.v.
`-dicf-ed, -di‘ci-ing, -dicl's.
`'I. To accuse
`‘ of wrongdoing; charge: a book that indicts modem values. 2.
`- Lav). To make a formal accusation or indictmentagainst (a party)
`by the findings of a jury, especially a grand jury.
`[Alteration of
`Middle English enditen, to accuse, write a document. See INDITE.]
`._
`‘ —in'dict-eel
`(in’di—té’) n. -—in-di:tler, in’-dimor n.
`L
`‘in-dict-a-ble (in-dilta—bal) adj.
`'I. Capable of being indicted:
`
`Evidence suggested that the official was indictable for the crime.
`
`' 2. Making one liable to indictment: an indictable offense.
`
`in-dic-tion (ln-dik’shan) n. A 15—year cycle used as a chron—
`
`ological unit in ancient Rome and incorporated in some medieval
`
`1 mtems.
`[Middle English indiccioun, from Late Latin indictio',
`
`_ indiction—, proclamation, period of 15 years, from Latin indictus,
`-
`
`-
`, past participle of indicere, to proclaim. See INDITE.[
`in-dict-mem (in—ditlmont) n. 1.0. The act of indicting. b.
`The condition of being indicted.
`2. Law. A written statement
`charging a party with the commission of a crime or other offense,
`drawn up by a prosecuting attorney and found and presented by
`a grand jury.
`L ln-dies (infdez). Abbr. Ind.
`-_
`Indies.
`inodihfer-e'nce (in-difler-ens, -dlflrens) n.
`quality of being indifferent.
`-_ in-dif-fer-en-cy (in—difler—en—se, —difiren-) n. Archaic. In—
`_-
`. difference.
`1. Characterized
`(in-dif’er—ant, ~dif’rent) adj.
`, In-diE-Eer-ent
`by a lack of partiality; unbiased: a properly indifferent jury. 2.
`Nat mattering one way or the other. 3. Having no marked feeling
`fOT or against. 4. Having no particular interest in or concern for;
`apathetic: indifferent to the sufferings of others. 5. Being neither
`too much nor too little; moderate. 6. Being neither good nor bad;
`mediocre: an indifferent performance. 7. Being neither right nor
`WIDng. 8. Not active or involved; neutral: an indifferent chemical
`in a reaction. 9. Biology. Undifferentiated, as cells or tissue.
`[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin indiffere'ns, .
`indifferent- : in-, not; see lN—,1 + differens, different; see DIFFER—
`
`ENT.) -—in-diflfer-ent-ly adv.
`
`919
`indication
`indirect
`
`One that is native or indigenous to an area.
`[French indigene,
`native, a native, from Latin indigena. See gene- in Appendix]
`in-dicgence (in’di-jens) n. Poverty; neediness.
`in-di-gene (midi-jen, -jen') n. variant of indigen.
`in-dig-emous (in-dijIe-nas) adj. 1. Originating and growing
`or living in an area or environment. See Synonyms at native. 2.
`Intrinsic; innate.
`[From Latin indigena, a native. See £NDIGEN.]
`—in-digle-nous-Iy adv. ——in-digle-nous-ness n.
`in-di-geni‘ (inrd‘i—jant) adj.
`l. Experiencing want or need; im—
`poverished. See Synonyms at poor. 2. Archaic.“Lacking or de-
`ficient. —indigenf n. A needy or destitute person.
`[Middle Eng—
`lish, from Old French, from Latin indigéns, indigent-, present
`participle of indigere, to need : indu-, in; see an in Appendix +
`ege‘re, to lack]
`-—inIdi-genf~ly adv.
`1. Not digested; un—
`in-di-gesi-ed (in/di-jes’tid, -di-) adj.
`digested: indigested food 2. Archaic. a. Not carefully thought
`over or considered. h. Formless or shapeless.
`in~diogest-i-ble fin'di—jéslte—bel, -di-) adj. Difficult or im—
`possible to digest: an indigestible meal. ——in'di~gesl'i-bil'i'ty
`n. —I'n’di-gesi’i-bly adv.
`‘
`in-di-ges-tion (in'di—jes’chen, -di—) In.
`1. Inability to digest
`or difficulty in digesting something, especially food. 2. Discom—
`fort or illness resulting from this inability or difiiculty.
`In-di-gir-ka (in’di-gir’ka). Ariver, about 1,789 km (1,112 mi)
`long, of northeast Russia flowing generally northward to the East
`Siberian Sea.
`I. Archaic. Unworthy. 2. Obsolete,
`in-dign (in—din!) adj.
`Shameful; disgraceful, [Middle English indigne, from Old
`French, tom Latin indignus : in-, not; see lN—1 + dignus, worthy;
`see dek- in Appendix]
`in- dig ~ nam (in—diglnent) adj. Characterized by or filled with
`indignation. See Synonyms at angry.
`[Latin indigndns,
`indignant—, present participle of indignari, to be indignant, from
`indignus, unworthy. See INDIGN.] ~in-digfnunI-Iy adv.
`in-dig-na-fion (in'dig-nalshen) n. Anger aroused by some—
`thing unjust, mean, or unworthy. See Synonyms at anger.
`[Mid—
`dle English indignacioun, from Old French indignation, from Lat-
`in indignatio, indignation-, from indignatus, past participle of
`indigndrl, to regard as unworthy, from indignus, unworthy. See
`moron]
`1. Humiliating, de-
`in-dig-ni-ty (in—dlgInI-te) n., pl. dies.
`grading, or abusive treatment. 2. A source of offense, as to a
`person’s pride or sense of dignity; an affront. 3. Obsolete. Lack
`of dignity or honor.
`[French indignite’, from Old French, from
`Latin indignitas, from indignus, unworthy. See INDIGN.]
`in-di-go (inldl—go') n., pl. -905 or -goes. La. Any of var-
`ious shrubs or herbs of the genus Indigofera in the pea family,
`having odd-pinnate leaves and usually red or purple flowers in
`axillary racemes. b. A blue dye obtained from these plants or
`produced synthetically. 2. Any of several related plants, espe—
`cially those of the genera Amorpha or Baptisia. 3. Abbr. ind.
`Color. The hue of that portion of the visible spectrum lying be-
`tween b ue and violet, evoked in the human observer by radiant
`energy with wavelengths of approximately420 to 450 nanometers;
`a dark blue to grayish purple blue.
`[Spanish indigo and Dutch
`indigo (:rom Portuguese endego), both from Latin indicum, from
`Greek Indikon (pharmakon), Indian (dye), from neuter of Indilcos,
`of India, from India, India, from Indos, the Indus River, from Old
`Persian Hindu. See HINDI] —in'l diogo’ adj.
`indigo bunting n. A small common finch (Passe'rina cyanea)
`of North and Central America, the male of which has deep blue
`plumage.
`indigo snake n. A nonvenomous bluish—black snake (Drymar—
`chon corais) of the southern United States and northern Mexico.
`indigo squill
`it. See easlern camuss.
`in-dig-o-tin (in-digIe—fin, midi—gee) n. A dark blue crystal-
`line compound, CIGHmNzOZy the principal coloring matter of in-
`digo.
`[INDIGO + —IN.]
`>
`ll‘Pdi-O (inldé—é’). A city of southeast California east of Santa
`Ana. It is a resort and processing center. Population, 21,611.
`in-di-rect
`(in'di—rékt', ~di—) adj.
`1. Diverging from a direct
`course; roundabout. 2. a. Not proceeding straight to the point or
`object. b. Not forthright and candid; devious. 3. Not directly
`planned for; secondary: indirect benefits. 4. Reporting the exact
`or approximate words of another with such changes as are nec-
`essary to bring the original statement into grannnatiCal conform-
`ity with the sentence in which it is included: indirect discourse.
`5. Logic. Involving, relating to, or being the proof of a statement
`by the demonstration of the impossibility or absurdity of the
`
`statement‘s negation. —in’di~recilly adv. —in’di-redlness n.
`
`icute
`
`oved here
`
`)readroot’
`3013165 for
`
`I swung in
`
`mg to an.
`
`tea) in the
`s, and oil.
`
`them Asia
`lstralia.
`sitic plants
`ounded by
`p.
`saprophyt-
`like leaves
`
`)I‘th Amen
`
`Insisting of
`hours in a
`dian meal]
`smetic pig-
`5 mi) along
`
`ccurring in
`period oc-
`r of the ad-
`3 the south-
`a. It was set
`splaced Na-
`d to general
`Territory in
`the state of
`
`)lant (Lobe-
`mded seed-
`
`pulpit.
`'Iing. 2. A
`lpine in re-
`( their near
`. A form 'Of
`1 other with
`eir near feet
`
`)er made of
`s of engrav—
`
`5 peoples or
`lo~Eur0pean
`l. —lndic n.
`it comprises
`Lanka. Also
`
`deHGNolsK,
`sion of try}?-
`. glucoside:
`. a source for
`AN 2.]
`ypographical
`:utes.
`1- T0
`1w indicating
`2. To serve
`Lg and boom-
`Hemy David
`, expedience,
`asurge‘ry. 4-
`L letter; incli—
`cat—, to show:
`Appendix]
`
`
`testify.
`Dken,
`is is “to Ewe
`1‘ presence of
`
`'
`
`mawndfleewxwfiiwiw
`
`
`
`.2
`'
`
`__
`
`,
`
`_
`
`,
`
`:
`
`WWmewW/vwmwwmmwywem
`
`
`'I. See East Indies. 2. See West
`The state or
`
`
`
`SYNONYMS: indifferent, unconcerned, incurz'ous, detached, un‘
`z'7Ll’erested.\ These adjectives mean marked by an absence of inter—
`est. Indifferent applies most broadly; it can suggest lack of par—
`tiality, bias, or preference or a lack of feeling one way or another:
`:‘The universe is not hostile, nor yet is it friendly. It is simply
`Indifferent” (John H. Holmes). Unconce: ed imfillies not only a
`lack of interest but also a lack of solicitude, feeling, concern, or.
`care: blithely unconcerned about his frliend’s plight. Incurious
`§1Tesses absence of intellectual inquisitiveness or natural curios—
`lty: strangely incurious about the causes of the political upheaval
`surrounding her. Detached suggests absence of involvement. to—
`gether with an impersonal point of view: “[His] maturity appears
`in the detached clear-sightedness with which he could observe his
`own character” (David Cecil). Uninterested merely denotes lack of
`Interest: an uninterested spectator; an uninterested glance. See
`also Synonyms at average.
`
`m'dit-ter-eni-ism (in—differlen—tiz'am, —dif’ren-) n. The
`belief that all religions are of equal validity. —-in-dif/fer-ent-
`m‘ n.
`
`““dl-gen (inldi—jen, -jé'n’) also in-di-gene (—jen, ~jen’) n.
`
`
`
`
`
`SYNONYMS: indirect, circuitous, rodndubout. These adjectives
`mean not leading by a direct or straight line or course to a des-
`tination. Indirect implies a deviation from the shortest route be-
`tween starting point and destination: Sometimes taking the indi—
`rect path saves time. Circuitous suggests a twisting or Winding
`and lengthy course: We had to take a circuitous route because of
`an accident on the turnpike. Roundabout implies taking a course
`that circles: I chose a roundabout road to avoid the rush—hour
`traffic, In their extended senses the terms are applied to something
`that is not open and straightforward; they sometimes imply an
`effort to evade or deceive: “Persecution is a bad and indirect way
`to plant religion” (Thomas Browne). His explanation was circui-
`
`
`a pat
`oi boy
`a pay
`ou out
`far care
`o'o took
`a father
`o‘o boot
`6“: pct
`15. cut
`e be
`ur urge
`i pit
`th thin
`I pie
`th this
`ir pier
`hw which
`6 put
`zh Vision
`6 toe
`a about, item
`6 paw
`O regionalism
`
`Stress marks: / (primary)
`’ (secondary), as in .
`'
`dictionary (diklshe—ner’é
`
`
`
`New Bay Capital, LLC
`Ex.1010-Page 4 of 4
`
`New Bay Capital, LLC
`Ex.1010-Page 4 of 4
`
`