`
`TOYOTA Ex. 1125, page 1
`Toyota v. Hagenbuch
`|PR2013-00638
`
`TOYOTA Ex. 1125, page 1
`Toyota v. Hagenbuch
`IPR2013-00638
`
`

`

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`TOYOTA Ex. 1125, page 2
`Toyota v. Hagenbuch
`|PR2013-00638
`
`TOYOTA Ex. 1125, page 2
`Toyota v. Hagenbuch
`IPR2013-00638
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`'shi-vo—A n [modif. of F charivari ,,,
`shiv-a-ree \.shi-Va—'ré.
`CHARIVARI] (1843) : a noisy mock serenade to a newly marnm /
`— shivaree vz
`IShiv-er \'shi-vor\ n [MB akin to OHG scivaro splinter] (13c)
`
`the small pieces into which a brittle thing is broken by sudden V
`2shiver vb shiv-ered; shiv-er-ing \'shi-vo-rir],
`'shiv-nrj\
`( i
`;
`break into many small
`ieces : SHATI'ER
`
`35hlver vb shiv-eretl: s iv-er-ing \‘shi-va-rir]. 'shiv-rii3\ [ME .71.,
`chiveren vl(15c) l: to undergo trembling: QUIVER 2: to t:
`the win as it strikes first one and then the other Slde (of a saw
`
`:
`to cause (a sail) to shiver by steering close to the wind
`
`‘shiver n (1727) 1: an instance of shivering: TRhMELE 2 : u
`shivery sensation esp. of fear — often used in pl. with the (h
`si
`ies give him the ~5)
`lShiv-cry \'shi-va-ré, 'shiv-ré\ adj (1633) : easily broken into
`Ishivery adj(l747)
`1 ; characterized by shivers
`2 : causing ..
`shle-rniehl var of SL‘HLEMIEL
`shlep shlepp var of SCHLEPP
`shlock var ofSCI-[LOCK
`shm- —# see SCHM-
`lshoal \‘shol\ adj [alter of ME shold, fr. OE sccald 7.. more
`TON](1554): SHALLOW
`
`Zshoal n (1555)
`1 : SllALLOW 2 : a sandbank or sandbar
`the water shallow; specif: an elevation which is not
`1.
`which there is a depth of water of six fathoms (11 meters) or 52‘
`3shoal vi (1574) :
`to become shallow ~ vi
`1 :
`to come to a a.
`less deep part of 2: to cause to become shallow or less deep
`
`‘shoal n [(assumed) ME shale.
`fr. OE scalu multitude --—
`SCHOOL] (1579) : a large group or number : CROWD {a ~ of l ,..
`sshoal vi (1610) : THRONG. scuoor
`shout \‘shot\ It [ME shote: akin to Flem schoie shoal] (15c) .
`hog usu. less than one year old
`.
`_.
`'shock \'sh'ak\ n [Ml-l; akin to MIIG :chac heap] (140) :
`sheaves of grain or stalks of Indian corn set up in a field Wlil‘ R:
`ends down
`lshock vi (150) :
`to collect into shocks
`3shock n,’ often atm'b [MF choc. fr. choquer to strike agains:
`
`.
`choqulcr. prob. of Crmc origin; akin to MD schocken to jolt]
`z
`: the impact or encounter of individuals or groups in combat
`..
`violent shake or jar : coNcussmN b: an effect of such viole'
`
`(1) : a disturbance in the equilibrium or permanence of son-i
`: a sudden or violent mental or emotional disturbance b 2
`i;
`that causes such‘disturbance
`c :‘a State of being so disturbed
`state of profound 'deprmsion of the vital processes associated w
`
`duocd blood volume and pressure and caused usu: by severe esp.
`
`i’ng injnnes. hemorrhage. or bums “5 : sudden stimulation
`
`nerves and convulsive contraction of t
`useles caused by 1‘.
`charge of electricity through t’hc‘a’nimal body ‘ 6 “a : srnox
`: CORONARY THRQMDOSIS 7: shockkaso ER,
`.
`,
`«shock vt (1576)
`’1 “in to shifibfifli‘, '
`rise.“turor.’horror.
`
`gust b: to cause toundergoal‘ sitar]
`1e ousshock c:
`‘
`ject to the action of an 'electiiba] d ‘
`Ill
`‘P
`[drivielby or as
`
`shock ~vi‘l:tomeettfl1¢h’§slh'ldtf
`”2‘: tocauses
`or shock — shock-able \‘shif-kfi-Bplk“ ’
`59th ad' [perk fr. 15111)ch 1361135}:
`_
`_
`
`“shock n 1819): athickbaslry in as (uofhair) . ..
`shock absorber yrumw‘ ” WWforubsorbi
`ener y of sudden imp
`is n '
`V ‘mery or structures
`shocker \'shMM§‘#E;W .«
`, Fahd“; tap _: son
`horrifying of intensive (sea sensational.» m orwork-of fiction)
`
`.
`
`’1
`
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`offensrve warlock K
`tau
`shockingrpmk n (1938) :é’
`
`shock-proof \'shik-.priil’\ adj (19 1)
`
`2 I: resistanum damnW“
`..
`‘
`tectively insulated“ N” switch?
`
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`shock»4th "61910? V’dumiflim
`artificial‘mduetion of com or'convulstc’ns through use of d
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`sive work becahse oftheir’hlfiumgmf. nrtd’dlisoiplint
`for accuser ~ *
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`ple militant in pressi
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`shock waves are produced.” cyan-ltd the rupturing of a dia
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`separating two chambers containing cursor use at differenti
`sure i
`.
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`:Azir'lftw'rgl
`1_
`as
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`shock wave n (1907)
`1 : a compressional wave-of high an
`caused by a shock (as front-w ,
`ear ,
`_\ Me the!
`through which the Wave (trailers
`'21“! idolentsoftenpulsatmg
`bance orrwction -
`_ MW) 71%
`...
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`shod \‘sh'ald\ adj [ME in?
`shoe; fr. OEscfigan.
`shoe —- more at SHOE]:('1 '
`i; m for?!» (as 51
`: equi ped with-tires. aflornishqdor equip _
`jvuthashoe
`‘sl’lod- y \'shii-d6\ nfunorrtalkamytsiaaa Home a reclaim
`from materials than» not felted-themspfhetta utility am
`
`staple than mungp ,b r“ fibribioftmbf interior;
`ityrnanu
`whollyor 13!!“in _
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`2-.
`2, as :.-
`.
`or. imiti
`pretentious articles orrnatter. It: premiums:
`gully: '
`-
`lshoddy adj shade-diet; at £184,133; lififmh‘qhdll)’. or t
`shoddy .1 a: cheaply imitative: vulgarly. retentioushh: h
`poorly done : macaw: e: sham-~—
`didy \‘sha-d’l-e
`shod-di-ness \‘sha-d'enastn
`,
`.
`._
`.
`,
`Ishoe \'shii\ n [ME-shoe. molly-Efrem to Wasatch sh
`124:)
`1 a : an outervcoverlns lonmhlllllail Joottyplcally
`thick or stiff sole With an attached bed and an upper part c
`material (asleather)
`b. : mimosa): plump;pm loathe hoof of a
`2 : something resembling a shoe in. ncnonror/ placement
`3
`other’s place. function. or viewpoint; (steps: from assistant stt‘
`ager into the star's ~s —Stcven Fuller) 7 4 HI device that
`stops. or controls the motion of an object; as; :_ the part of a b
`presses on the brake mma 5., agjauigofvanous devices 1h:
`serted in or run along a track or groovextonguldeta movement. _I
`contact or friction gl1p.« or protect; agarnstflvelm damage. or sh
`
`shipping 0 shoe
`b : snirs c
`ship-ping \‘shi-piij\ n (14c)
`1
`a : passage on a ship
`:
`the body of ships in one place or belonging to one port or country 2
`z
`the act or busmess of one that ships
`shipping clerk n (ca. 1858) : one who is employed in a shipping room
`to assemble. pack, and send out or receive goods
`ship-shape \.ship-'shap, 'ship-A adj [short for earlier shipshapen, fr. ship
`+ shapen, archaic pp. of sha e](1644) : TRIM.TIDY
`ship-side \'ship-.sid\ rt (155 :
`the area adjacent to a ship; specif : a
`dock at which a ship loads or unloads passengers and freight
`ship’s papers n pl : the papers a ship is legally required to carry for
`due inspection to show the character of the ship and cargo
`ship-way \‘ship—.wa\ n (1834) :
`the ways on which a ship is built
`ship-worm \-.warm\ 11 (ca. 1778) a any of various elongated marine
`clams (esp. family Teredinidae) that resemble worms. burrow in sub-
`merged wood. and damage wharf piles and wooden ships
`lship-Wreck \-.rek\ ri [alter. of earlier shipwrack. fr. ME xchipwrak, fr.
`OE scipwrzc, fr. Scip ship + Wm something driven by the sea —— more
`at WIACK] (12c)
`l : a wrecked ship or its parts
`2 :
`the destruction or
`loss of a ship 3 : an irretrievable loss or failure
`‘shipwreck vi (1589)
`1
`a : to cause to experience shipwreck
`b
`: RUlN 2: to destroy (a ship) by grounding or foundering
`ship-wright \'ship-.rit\ n (bet. 12c) : a carpenter skilled in ship con-
`struction and repair
`ship-yard \-.y'ard\ n (ca. 1700)
`: a yard. place. or enclosure where
`ships are built or repaired
`shire \'shir. in place-name compounds .shir. shar\ n [ME fr. OE sei'r
`office, shire; akin to OHG .vciru care] (bet. 12c)
`l : an administrative
`subdivision; esp : a county in England 2 : any of a breed of large
`heavy draft horses of British origin that have heavily feathered legs
`shire town n (15c)
`1 Brit : a town that is the seat of the government
`of a shire
`2 NewEng : a town where a court of superior jurisdiction
`(as a circuit court or a court with a jury) sits
`shirk \'shark\ vb [origin unknown] vi (1631)
`1 : to go stealthily
`: SNEAK 2 z to evade the performance of an obligation ~ vi 2 avom.
`. EVADE (~ onels duty) — Shirk-er n
`-
`_
`.
`shirr \‘shar\ vt [origin unknown] (1891)
`1 z to draw (as cloth) to—
`ther in ashirring 2 z to bake (eggs removed from the shell) until set
`rr-iug \‘shor-im in (ca. 1882).:a
`~
`~
`decorative gathering (as of cloth)
`
`madeby drawing up the material-
`_
`l
`inn ‘lllil'lllT!
`
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`sttt
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`flpgnmo or more parallel lines of,
`Lui'llhl’ll‘ j
`shirt \‘siiam y. we shine. sir. or.
`---l------
`-
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`'acynuakinmoo skyrta shirt, ago... I H l ‘
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`,-
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`sconshortflbef. no)" 1 :-a garment:
`.
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`flirtheupperpm of thebodyras .-
`~
`.
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`a
`.: a'olmhrgarruurt usu..haviog avc‘ol-
`’-
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`.. _.shirnng
`
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`(liar. sleeverw front open'mzi and .3 ‘
`1
`.
`.,
`taillon‘gcnoughtobetuckedins‘ide?
`'
`_
`trousers or a- skirt
`b : UNDERSHlPJr- 2 :wall or a lnrge’part of one’s
`\mloneyazr raauroos (lost his ‘0 on thatzbusiness deal) — shirt-lens
`. . as
`j
`,
`\
`.
`.
`.
`_,
`..
`'-
`-
`shirtvdreu \-.dras\ it (1943) : a tailored dress patterned after a shirt
`and having buttons down the from
`-.
`-
`,-
`shirtdront \-.fram.\ n (1838) :» the front of a shirt; also : the part of a
`man's shirt not covered by coat or vest
`»
`shindig 'shor-tin\ n (1604) : fabric suitable for shirts -
`shirt: jacket n (1879) : a jacket designed in the style of a shirt — called
`also shirt-jac
`shirt-maker \'shart-.ma-kor\ n (ca. 1858) : one that makes shirts
`lshlrt-Ileeve \-,slév\ n (ca. 1566) :
`the sleeve of a shirt — in shirt-
`sleeves : wearing a shirt but no coat
`Iahirtsleeve also shirt-sleeves \-.slévz\ or shirt-sleeved \-.Isle.vd\ adj
`(1864)
`1 n : being without a coat (a ~ spectator) h : calling for the
`removal of coats for the sake of comfort or efficiency (~ waither)
`: marked by informality and directness (~ diplomacy)
`lshirt-tail \'shart-.ti1\ adj (1845)
`1 : Very young :
`iMMATURE<~ boys
`fishing in the creek)
`2 : distantly arid indefinitely related (a ~ cousin
`on her father's side) 3 : small. trivial. or short typically to the point of
`inadequacy (has a gullied ~ ranch in the hills)
`‘
`Ishirtmil n (1873)
`l : the part of a shirt that reaches below the waist
`esp. in the back 2: something small or inadequate
`shirt-waist \'shart-.wast\ ri (1879) : a woman's tailored garment (as a
`blouse or dress) with details copied from men's shirts
`shitty \'shcr-tc\ adj (1846) chiefly Brit: ANGRY. IRRITATED
`shish Ireo‘bah \‘shish-konbam n [Turk siskebabt, fr. 5i; spit + kebap
`roast‘meat] (1914) : kabob cooked on skewers
`lshit \'shit, interjectianally also 'shé—ot\ n [(assumed) ME. fr. OE :cite:
`akin to CE -scitan to defecate] (ca. 1585)
`1 : EXCREMENT — usu. con-
`sidered vulgar
`2 : an act of defecation — usu. considered vulgar 3
`: NONsENSE. CRAP — usu. considered vulgar 4 : any of several intoxi-
`cating 0r narcotic drugs; esp : HEROIN i usu. considered vulgar
`: DAMN 2 — usu. considered vulgar
`6 2 a worthless. offensive. or de—
`testable person — usu. considered vulgar —— shitoty \'shi-té\ adj
`7shit \'shit\ vb shit at shat \‘shat\; shit-ting (alter. of earlier shite. fr
`ME shiren, fr. OE aeitan; akin to OHG scizan to defecate and prob. to
`OE scéadan to separate # more at SHED] vi (ca. l720) : DEFECATE—
`usu. considered vulgar ~ v1
`1 : to defecate in — usui considered
`vulgar 2: to attempt to deceive: BULLSHlTi usu. considered vulgar
`shi-ta-ke var ofSHllTAKE
`shit-tab \‘shi-ta\ n. pl shittahs or shit-tim \'shi-tam\ [Heb shittih]
`(1611) : a tree of uncertain identity but prob. an acacia (as Acacia
`seyal) from the wood of which the ark and fittings of the Hebrew taber-
`nacle were made
`shit-tim-wood \'shi-tam-.wud\ n [Heb shittim (p1. of shittili) + E
`wood] (1588)
`l : the wood of the shittah tree
`2 2 any of several trees
`(genus Bumelia, esp. B. lanuginosa) of the sapodilla family of the south-
`ern U.S.; also :
`their hard heavy dense wood
`shiv \'shiv\ n [alter of chiv, of unknown origin] (1674) slang: KNIFE
`Shi-va \'shi-va. 'she—\ var of Sl‘v'A
`shi-vah or shi-va also shi-ve \‘shi-vo\ n PM; .shibh‘dh seven (days)]
`(1892) : a traditional seven-day period 0 mourning the dead that is
`observed in Jewish homes ! often used in the phrase sit shivali
`
`
`
`TOYOTA Ex. 1125, page 3
`Toyota v. Hagenbuch
`|PR2013-00638
`
`TOYOTA Ex. 1125, page 3
`Toyota v. Hagenbuch
`IPR2013-00638
`
`

`

`‘
`1..
`,
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`shipping 0 shoe
`1082
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`c
`I) : SHIPS
`ship-ping \'shi~pii3\_ n (14c)
`1
`a : passage on a ship
`.
`'shi-vo-A n [modif. of F charivari' ._. T,
`shiv-a-ree \.shi-va-'re,
`p
`:
`the body of ships in one place or belonging to one port or country 2
`CHARIVAIU] (184-3) : a noisy mock serenade to a newly man-ind
`
`'
`:
`the act or business of one that ships
`— shivaree vt
`H
`
`"p
`shipping clerk ri (ca. 1858) : one who is employed in a shipping room
`lshiver \'s '
`0 Splinter] (I32) 3
`,
`
`
`to assemble, pack, and send out or rewive goods
`the small p
`' into which a brittle thinfilis broken by sudden vi
`
`
`ship-shape \.ship-'sliz‘ip, 'ship-.\ adj [short [or earlier shipshapen. fr. ship
`2shiver vb shiv-ered: shiver-in: \'s i-va-n
`'shiv-n'm (IL
`
`
`+ shapen, archaic pp. of sha e] (1644): riummov
`‘
`break into many small
`ieces: SHATl'ER
`
`
`3shiver vb ShlV-el'ed; s
`ship-side \'ship-.sid\ n (15c : the area adjacent to a ship; speczf: a
`
`
`iv-er-ing \'Shl-Va-l‘llj, 'shiv-rir]\ [ME a
`dock at which a ship loads or unloads passengers and freight
`chivereri] vi (15c)
`l : to undergo trembling: QUIVER 2 :
`to trer. h
`
`
`'.
`ship‘s papers n pl :
`the papers a ship is legally required to carry for
`the wind as it strikes first one andlthen the other side (of a semi t;
`
`,
`'-
`due inspection to show the character of the ship and cargo
`: to cause (a sail) to shiver by steering close to the wind
`’
`
`
`
`.
`, ‘:
`ship-way \'ship-.wa\ n (1834) :
`the ways on which a ship is built
`‘Shlver n (1727)
`1 : an instance of shivering : TREMELE 2 : an
`’1
`‘v "
`ship-worm \-.warrn\ n (ca. 1778) : any of various elongated marine
`5 very sensation 6813- 0f fear—often used m 131- Will! the (horro
`
`
`
`i,
`clams (tsp. family Teredinidae) that resemble worms. burrow in sub—
`1'85 give him the ~S)
`
`merged wood, and damage wharf piles and wooden ships
`'SlIiV-ery \'shiwsré, 'shiv-rE\ adj (1683) : caSlly broken into sh“
`
`
`
`‘ship-wreck \-.rek\ n (alter. of earlier shipwrack, fr. ME schipwrak, fr.
`lshivery adj (1747)
`l : characterized by shivers
`2 : causing
`
`
`
`
`
`Shle'flllEhl var DfSCHI-EMIEL
`OE scipwm. fr. scip ship + wratc something driven by the sea — more
`shlep slllep WV OfSCHLEPP
`at WRACK (12c)
`1 : a wrecked ship or its parts 2 : the destruction or
`shlock var a SCHLOCK
`loss of a s ip 3 : an irretrievable loss or failure
`.
`
`
`
`Shfll- —.56€ SCHM:
`lshipwreck vt (1589)
`1
`a : to cause to experience shipwreck
`b
`: RUIN 2: to destroy (a ship) by grounding or floundering
`'shoal \ shGl\ ad} (alter. of ME shald, tr. OE Steald ~ more a; 3 _‘
`ship-wright \'ship-.rit\ n (bef. 12c) : a carpenter skilled in ship con-
`mN](1554) : snAme
`
`sir-“cm”, and repair
`lshoal n (1555)
`l : sHAtLow 2 : a slandbank or sandbar that
`
`ships are built or repaired
`'
`ship-yard \-.yiird\ n (ea.
`the water ShallGW; SPEC“ 1 an elevation WhiCh 15 not rocky a
`I700) : a yard, place, or enclosure where
`
`
`
`'
`which there is a depth 0! water of six fathoms (11 meters) or less,
`,
`
`shire \'shir. in placcrnarrie compound: .shir, shar\ n (ME, fr. OE scir
`JShm‘l W (1574): ‘0 become shallow ~ V'
`1 7 10 come 10 a Shall: v.
`1
`
`
`office, shire' akin to OHG Scira care] (bet. 12c)
`less deep art 0‘ 2 i [0 cause 10 become shallow 01' 1.855 deep
`1 : an administrative
`subdivision; esp : a county in England
`2 : any of a breed of large
`‘Shoal n
`(assumed) ME Shale. fr. OE 300’" multitude _.‘ moi;
`
`
`heavy draft horses of British origin that have heavily feathered legs
`SCHOOLI K 579) = a large group or number : crown (a ~ of fish)
`
`shire town it (15c)
`l Brit: a town that is the seat of the government
`551w” W “510) = WRONG. SCHOOL
`
` 1i.
`
`
`
`of a shire
`2 NewEng : a town where a court of superior jurisdiction
`shout \'sh6t\ n [ME shale: akin to Flem schoie Shoat] (15¢) ; a 5...
`
`(as a circuit court or a court with a jury) sits
`1108 USU- [as than one year Old
`
`
`
`shirk \'sharh vb [origin unknown] vi (1681)
`1 2 to go stealthily
`ENNIS V5115“ " [ME akin to. MHG “"99 11°39] (140).: a p'
`
`
`
`l SNEAK 2 : to evade the
`rformance of an obligation ~ vii: AVOID,
`'Z:§:V§,§§gm" or stalks of 1mm“ corn 53‘ "P m a field With this ‘
`
`EVADE<~ one’s duty)—-s
`rk-er'n
`-.
`a
`,
`,
`.
`,r
`
`
`shirt \'sh:r\ vi [origin unknown] (1891)
`1 :
`to’ draw (as cloth), to-
`‘shock "(150) =, to 9011601 mw shocks
`.
`_
`alfietl’ier in nshirring 2: to bake (eggs runoved from the shell) until set
`. "-' "fie” “""b [M]? Fhoc- F" choquer ‘0 Stnke 3.33”)“: frrli‘i
`331‘
`
`mm \lshar_ilj\, n (a 1882) = a. ,
`.
`,
`,
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`
`
`TOYOTA Ex. 1125, page 4
`Toyota v. Hagenbuch
`|PR2013-00638
`
`TOYOTA Ex. 1125, page 4
`Toyota v. Hagenbuch
`IPR2013-00638
`
`