`
`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Ex. 2004
`Page 1 of 6
`
`

`

`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Words are included in this Dictionary on the basis of their
`usage. Words that are known to have current trademark reg-
`istrations are shown with an initial capital and are also iden-
`tified as trademarks. No investigation has been made of
`common~lavv trademark rights in any word, because such in—
`vestigation is impracticable. The inclusion of any word in this
`Dictionary is not, however, an expression of the Publisher’s
`opinion as to whether or not it is subject to proprietary rights.
`Indeed, no definition in this Dictionary is to be regarded as
`affecting the validity of any trademark.
`
`American Heritage® and the eagle logo are registered trade-
`marks of Forbes Inc. Their use is pursuant to a license agree-
`ment with Forbes Inc.
`
`Copyright © 1997, 1993 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
`All rights reserved.
`
`No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any
`form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including
`photocopying and recording, or by any information storage or
`retrieval system without the prior written permission of
`Houghton Ivfifflin Company unless such copying is expressly
`permitted by federal copyright law. Address inquiries to Ref-
`erence Permissions, Houghton Mifflin Company, 222 Berkeley
`Street, Boston MA 02116.
`
`0-395-67161-2 (UPC)
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publicatz'on Data
`The American heritage college dictionary. —3rd ed.
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-395-66917-0 (plain edge). —-—ISBN 0—395-44638-4
`(thumb edge). ——ISBN 0-395-66918-9 (deluxe binding).
`1. English language—Dictionaries.
`2. Americanisms.
`PE1628.A6227
`1993
`423 —— dc20
`
`92-42124
`CIP
`
`Manufactured in the United States of America
`
`For information about this and other Houghton Mifflin trade
`and reference books and multimedia products, visit The
`Bookstore at Houghton Mifflin on the World Wide Web at
`http://www.hmco.com/trade/.
`.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Ex. 2004
`Page 2 of 6
`
`

`

`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`A Profligare person; a wastrel. [Lat profltgfitus, p.part.
`.fiflrgare, to ruin; past down {Z7703 forward; see rim —1 +
`irt', intensive offlzgere, to strike down;] — prof’h-ga-cy
`55) ,,, _ profVll-gate-Aly adv.
`‘
`~
`[.ma (Pro for/ma) ad]. 1. Done as‘a formality; perfunc-
`2, Provided in advance so as to prescribe form or de-
`6 itth- [NLat pro forma : pro, for the sake of + form&,
`ire of forma, form]
`.
`.
`iund (pm—found’,'pr6—) adj. -er, -est.' 1. Situated at, ex-
`mg to, or coming from a great depth; deep. See Syns at
`. 2. Coming as- if from the depths of one’s being: {no
`{contempt 3. Thoroughgoing; far»reaching. 4. Penetrat-
`ier‘ond what is superficial or obvious. 5. Unqualified;
`air: a profound silence. [ME profound/a < OFr. profond
`1L profimdus : 1776-, before; see PRO—1 + fandus, bot-
`-pro-found/ ly adv. — pro-found l'ness n.-
`‘
`.wdi-ty (pro-foul di-tE, pro-) 71., pl. -ties. 1. Great
`1. 2, Depth of intellect, feeling, or mepning. 3. Something
`ml or abstruse. [ME profundire < OFr. < LLat. pro-
`Ia’s < Lat. profundus, deep. See momma]
`53 (Pm-fyo—os’ , pr6—) adj. 1. Plentiful; copious. 2. Giving
`m freely and abundantly; extravagant. [IVIE, lavish <
`Droffisus, p.pan'. of profundere, to pour forth : 1770-,
`[see FRO—1 + fundere, to pour; see gheu-*.] -—pro-
`1y adv. — pro-fuselness n.
`‘
`,
`.slon (pra-fycTo’zhan, pr6-) n. 1. The state of being pro-
`abundance. Z. Lavish or unrestrained expense; extrav—
`r; 3. A profuse outpouring or quantity.
`n-l'tor (pro—jén’i-tar) n. 1. A direct ancestor. See Syns
`:estur. 2. An originator of a line of descent; a precursor.
`originator; a- founder. [Ult. < Lat. progenitor < pro-
`13, ppart. of progignere, to beget : 1726-, forward; see
`+ gignere, gem, to beget; see gene-*4
`-ny (pram-n5) n., pl. progeny or -nies. 1.3. One born
`gotten by, or derived from another; an offspring or a
`dam. b. Offspring or descendants considered as a
`.2. A result of creative effort; a product. [ME progeni
`r. progenie < Lat. progeniés < progignere, to beget. See
`1mm]
`'
`-
`"l'a (pro-jir’E-a) n. A rare congenital disorder of
`and) characterized by rapid onset of the physical chang-
`ital of old age, usu. resulting in death before age 20.
`+ Gk. géras, old age; see Grannies + -IA1.]
`nta-tiOn-al (pré'iEs-ta’sha—nal) adj. 1. Of or relating
`phase of the menstrual cycle immediately following
`ion, characterized by secretion of progesterone. 2.3. Of
`ring to progesterone and its actions. b. Having actions
`to progesterone. Used of a drug.
`'ter-one (pré—jés’tou‘én’) n. 1. A steroid hormone,
`101, secreted by the corpus luteum of the ovary and by
`tenta, that acts to prepare the uterus for implantation
`lerrilized ovum, maintain pregnancy, and promote de—
`Itnt of the manunary glands. 2. A drug prepared from
`0! synthetic progesterone, used to prevent miscarriage
`mus.
`firmetjistrual disorders. [mo—1 + GEST(ATION) + (51931-
`‘tlfl (pré-jés'tin) 12. 1. A progestational substance that
`Progesterone. Z. A Crude hormone of the corpus lu-
`‘Wl which progesterone can be isolated in pure form.
`get In scientific use.
`[PRO—1 + crsrbmotv) + —1N.]
`'tO-gen (pré-jés’ta—jan) 71. Any of various substances
`PrUgestational effects; a progestin.
`:tld (pro—glot’id) also’pro‘glot-tis (—glot’is) 11., pl.
`Ids also ~glot-ti-des (—glot’i-déz’). One of the seg—
`)_ a tapt‘ivvorrn, containing both male and female re-
`iwe organs.
`[Glc proglottis, progléttid—, tip of the
`K Its shape) : pro-, before; see PRO—2 + glfitta,
`’fp)rot}glotltic, pro’glot-ti-de’an (—glot—“-delan,
`E-an a j
`.thous (proglna—thas, prog-na’—) also prog-nath-ic
`"M118 ~na’th‘i’k) adj. Having jaws that project for-
`a marked degree. - prog’na-thism (—nathiz’am) n.
`Sis (Pr5g~no’sis) 11., pl. ~ses (~séz). La. A prediction
`”bible course and outcome of a disease. 1). The like-
`‘eCOVery from a disease. 2. A forecast or prediction.
`f08115513 < Gk. < progignoslcein, to foreknow : 1770-,
`’83 PRO—2 + gignéslaein, to know; see gn6-*.]
`:th iprég—nés’t'm) adj. 1. Of, relating to, or useful in
`'5' 2- Of or relating to prediction; predictive. —n.
`n °E Symptom indicating the future course of a dis-
`A “ED of a future‘happening; a portent. [ME pro—
`9mg
`nOSticafing, omen (< Med.Lat. progno'sticus,
`,l‘anflg) and < Lat. progndsticum, omen < neut. of
`"“5: both < Gk. prognosti/cos < prognosis, fore-
`E: 586 Hormone]
`ITate (pr6g~n55’fi—l<at’) tml. -cat-ed, -cat-ing,
`,' ° Predict according to present indications or signs;
`;‘ ‘0 foreshadow; portend. [MEpronastiazten < Med.
`j’mstlfidre, prognosticdt- < Lat. progndsticam, sign
`film < Gk. prognostilaon <‘neut. of prognosti/cos,
`"'3- See PROGNOSTIC.] ~prog-nos’ti'caltion n.
`nos'tl'ca'tive adj. —progvnoslti-ca’tor 72.
`
`progressive education 72. A set of reformist educational phi
`losophies and methods that emphasize individual instruction
`and informality in the classroom.
`Progressive Party 71. 1. A U.S. political party organized by
`Republican insurgents in 1911.-
`. A U.S. political party or-
`ganized in 1924 that was active in Wisconsin until 1946. 3. A
`
`pro-gram (pro/gram’, gram) 7:. La. A listing of the order of
`events and other pertinent information for a public presenta-
`tion. b.'The presentation itself. 2. A scheduled radio or tel—
`evision show. 3. An (ordered list of events to take place or
`procedures to be followed; a schedule. 4. A system of services,
`opportunities, or projects, usu. designed to meet a social need.
`5.3. A course of academic study; a curriculum. b. A plan or
`system of academic and related or ancillary activities: a work-
`-study program. c. A plan or system "of nonacadernic extra-
`curricular activities. 6. A set of coded instructions for inser—
`tion into a machine, which then performs a desired sequence
`of operations. 7. Comp. Sci. a. A procedure for solving a
`problem that involves collection of data, processing, and ‘pres-
`entation of results. b. Such a procedure coded for a computer.
`8. An instruction sequence in programmed instruction.
`— 11.11. -grammed. -gram-ming. —grams or -gramed. -gram-
`. ing. -grams. 1. To include or schedule in a program: program
`a new musical composition. 2. To design a program for;
`schedule the activities of. 3. To provide (a machine) with a set
`of coded working instructions. 4. Comp. Sci. To provide (a
`computer) with a set of instructions for solving a problem or
`processing data. 5. To train to‘ perform automatically in a
`desired wa , as if programming a machine. 5. To prepare an
`instructional sequence for (material to be taught) in pro-
`grammed instruction. [LLat. programma, public notice < Gk.
`programme, programmat— < prograplaein, to write publicly .-
`pro-, forth; see PRO—z + graphein,'to write; see gerbh-fl
`— pro-gram’ma'bil'i-ty n. — pro/gram’ma-ble adj.
`program director 72. A radio or television station director who
`selects, plans, and schedules programs.
`-
`pro-gram-mat-ic (pré’gra-mat’ik) adj. 1. Of, relating to, or
`having a program. 2. Following an overall plan or schedule:
`a programmatic approach. 3. Mus. Of, resembling, or con-
`stitun'ng program music. —- pro’gram-mat’i-cal-ly adv.
`pro-gramme (pro’griim’, gram) n. é’ 11. Cbiefly British. Var.
`of program.
`pro-grammed instruction (prfi'gramd’, -g1'omcl) n. A meth-
`od of teaching in which the information to be learned is pre-
`sented in discrete sequential units, with a correct response to
`each unit required.
`-
`proogram-mer or pro-gram-er (pro’gra'm’or) 21. Comp. Sci.
`One who programs, esp. one who writes computer programs.
`pro - gram - ming or pro . gram - ing (pro I gram ’ing; —g'r9—n1ing)
`n. The designing, scheduling, or planning of a program.
`program music 71. Music intended to depict or suggest definite
`incidents, scenes, or images.
`program trading 7:. Large~scale computer-assisted trading of
`stocks or other securities according to systems in which de-
`cisions to buy and sell are triggered automancally by fluctu«
`atious in price. —— program trader n.
`prog-ress (prog’rés’, -ros, pro'grés’) n. 1. Movement, as to-
`ward a goal; advance. 2. Development or growth. 3. Steady
`improvement, as of a society or civilization. See Syns at de-
`'velopment. 4. A ceremonial journey made by a sovereign
`through his or her realm. —imfr.v. pro-gross. (pra-grés’)
`-gressed, -gress-ing, -gr‘ess-es. 1. To advance; proceed.
`2. To advance toward a higher or better stage; improve stead—
`ily. —idiom. in progress. Going on; under way. [ME pro-
`gresse < Lat. progresszls < p.part. of prégredz‘, to advance :
`1776-, forward; see mo—1 + gradi, to go, walk; see ghredh-*.]
`pro‘- gres'sion (pra—gré’sh'an) n. ‘l. The process of progressing;
`progress. 2. Movement from one member of a continuous
`series to the next. 3. A continuous series; a sequence. 4. Mark.
`A series of numbers or quantities in which there is always the
`same relation between each quantity and the. one succeeding
`it. 5. Mus. a. A succession of tones or chords. 1). A series of
`repetitions of a phrase, each' in a new position on the scale.
`— pro- gresfsion-al adj.
`-
`pro-gres-sive (pra-gtés’iv) adj. 1. Moving forward; advanc—
`4 ing. 2. Proceeding in steps; continuing steadily by increments:
`progressive change. 3. Promoting or favoring progress toward
`better conditions or new policies, ideas, or methods. 4. Pro-
`gressive. Of or relating to a Progressive Party. 5. Of or re—
`lating to progressive education. 6. Increasing in rate as the
`taxable amount increases: ‘a progressive tax. 7. Pathol. Tend-
`ing to become more severe or wider in scope. 8. Gram. Re—
`lating to or being a verb form that expresses an action or
`condition in progress. —.n. 1. A person who favors or strives
`for progress toward better conditions, as in society or gov—
`ernment. 2. Progressive. A member or supporter of a Pro-
`gressive Party. 3. Gram. A progressive verb form. —pro-
`gres'sive-ly adv. — pro-gres’ sive-ness 71.
`Pro - gres ~ sive-Con ~5er-va -tive Party (pra—grés ’ iv-kan-
`sfir’vo-tiv) n. A major political party in Canada advocating
`economic nationalism and close ties with Great Britain and
`the Commonwealth.
`
`
`dictionary (dik’sha-n‘ér’é)
`
`1093
`
`pro forma
`
`Progressive Party
`
`
`
`'
`
`
`a pat
`oi boy
`a pay
`on out
`fir care
`66 took
`a father
`(TogboTJt
`E pet
`11 cut
`'
`e be
`fir urge
`ipit
`-~ th thin .
`i pje
`tla this
`ir pier
`hw which
`6 [not-
`2h vision
`a toe
`' a about,‘
`item
`6 paw
`
`Stress marks:
`’ (Primary);
`’ (secondary), as in
`
`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Ex. 2004
`Page 3 of 6
`
`

`

`479
`
`excursive
`
`exergue
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`ex-cur-sive (ik—skfir’ siv) adj. Of, given to, or characterized by
`digression. —- ex-cur’sive-ly adv. - ex'cur’swe-ness n.
`ex-CUF'SUS (ik—skfir’ 5‘95)- 71., pl. -sus-es. 1. A lengthy append—
`ed exposition of a topic or point. 2. A digression. [Lat <
`,part. of excurrere, to run out. See acumen]
`ex.cus-a-to'l'y Gk—skyo—o’zo-tor’é, —t6r’e) adj. Tending or
`serving to excuse. ~
`‘
`ex-cuse (ik—skyo—oz’) rm. -cused. -cus-ing, -cus-es. 1‘.a. To
`explain (a fault or an offense) in the hope of being forgiven or
`understood. b. To seek to remove the blame from. 2.3. To
`grant pardon to; forgive. b. To make allowance for; overlook.
`See Syns at forgive. 3. To serve as )USUflCathn for. 4. To free,
`as from an obligation or duty; exempt. 5. To give permissiOn
`to leave; release. — n. woskyriis’ ). 1. An explanation offered
`to justify or obtain forgiveness. Z. A reason or grounds for
`excusing. 3. The act of excusmg. 4. A note explaining an
`absence. 5. Informal-An inferior example. [ME excusen <
`OFr. excuser < Lat. excfisdre : ex-, ex— + causa, accusation;
`see muse] —ex-cu5/a-ble adj. ———ex-cus/a-'ble~-ness‘n.
`~ex-cus/asbly adv. — ex-cus’er n.
`ex-ec Gg~zekl ) n. Informal. 1. An executive. Z. The executive
`officer of a unit of the armed forces.
`exec. abbr. Executor.
`ex-ewra-ble (Ek'si—kra-bol) adj. 1. Deserving of execration;
`hateful. 2. Extremely inferior; very bad. [ME < Lat. execm‘bi—
`[is < exemin‘, exsecrdrf, to execrate. See execnxnzj -—ex’e~
`cra'ble'ness a. -— e’x’e'cra-bly adv.
`ex~e~crate (ek’si—krit’) rm). rcratred. ~crat-ing. —crates.
`
`1. To‘ declare to be hateful or abhorrent; denounce. 2. To feel
`loathing for; abhor. 3. Archaic. To invoke a curse on. [Lat.
`execniri‘, execrdt— : ex», ex— + sacrdre, to consecrate (< sacer,
`
`sacred; see sak-*).] .— ex’e-cra’tive, ex/e-cra-jto’ry‘ (—kro—
`
`iér’é, —t6r'é) adj. - ex/e-cra’tor n.
`
`‘ ex-e-cra-tion (ek’sI—kra’shan) n. 1. The act of cursing. Z. A
`
`curse. 3. Something that is cursed 0r loathed.
`
`EX'Bc-u'tant (ig—zék’ya—tont) n. One who performs 01: carries
`
`out, esp. a skilled performer.
`.
`
`. ax-e-cute (Ek’si-kyo—ot’) tnu -cut.ed. -cut-ing. -cutes. 1. To
`
`put into effect; carry out. 2. To perform; do. 3. To create (a
`
`work of- art, for example) in accordance with a prescribed
`
`design. 4. To make valid, as by signing..5. To perform or
`carry out what is required by: executed the terms of a will.
`
`- 5- To put to death, esp. by carrying out a lawful sentence.
`
`7. Comp. Sci. To run (a program or an‘ instruction). [ME
`
`L'It'ulten < OFr. executer < Med.Lat. execfitdre < Lat. ex-
`m‘m’, executor < execzZtus, p.part. of exequf, exsequf, to
`
`Pursue, accomplish :
`ex—,
`ex— + sequz', to follow; see
`
`’ WWW] — ex’e-cut'a-ble adj. — ex’ercut’er n.
`
`'E'Cu-tion (ék’si—kycro’shan) n. 1.21. The act of executing
`
`nmerhing. b. The state of being executed. Z. The manner,
`
`
`“TIE. or result of performance. 3. The act or an instance of
`
`'tcunon or being executed as a lawful penalty. 4. Law.
`
`‘ The Cilrrying into effect of a court judgment. b. A~writ
`-
`
`mpowermg an officer to enforce a judgment. c. Validation of
`
`lag“ document by the performance of all necessary formal—
`
`
`133:5; 5- lira/dais. Effective, punitive, or destructive action.
`
`& c“'thfil‘er (ék’si—kycfii’sha—nor) n. One who executes,
`33-5-0“ yvho puts a condemned person to death.
`
`err-mg (lg-zék’ya-fiv) n. 1. A person or group having
`
`Z‘TKUStianve otmanagerial authority in an organization.
`.
`IL g Sniff officer of a government, state, or pohtical dwi-
`
`Q of fed 3 t-Xecutive branch of government. 4. Comp. Set. A
`a Coded f— instructions designed to process and control oth-
`,c
`O ‘nSt‘ufitlons. — ad]. 1. Of, relatingto, capable of, or
`
`1 or rel Cf’m’ylflg outor executing. Z. Havnig, characterized
`
`“'1er 5];in to administrative or managerial authority: ex-
`' it?d with 3- Of or relating to the branch of government
`
`'SU’Aiio
`Elle execution of a country s laws and the ad
`icurif<n 0 its functions. [M_E, to be carried out < OFr.
`
`five agiiicmr’ to carry out. See mCUTE.]
`‘1 br
`ment n. An agreement made between the ex-‘
`l \i'i
`.
`.
`.
`anth of the U.S. government and a forcign govern—
`. _uflv9t:‘°‘lt ratification by the Senate.
`|
`
`
`
`
`
`' ”E nutrientsee regulalbl‘ 3-
`: branch (Elf 7" The prmcrple that members of the ex—
`
`funfidemi ISOVelrnrnent cannot legally be forced to dis«
`fldvefsgl a Communications when such disclosure
`y affeCt Executive operations or'procedures.
`ecretar
`.
`.
`.
`.
`.
`.
`n. A
`“go““bilit'y
`secretary haying administrative duties
`ies.
`5
`pufizkflz 71-115 session, as of a committee, often closed
`
`“'tur (IE-ZYLIlCh executive busme'ss is transacted.
`ur or perfo YG-tor, ékf si—kyo‘o’ tar) n. 1. One who
`or to Exe HHS something. 2. Law. One appomted by
`cute the testator’s Will. —ex-ec’u-to'ri'al
`
`(«tor'é—ol, ~t6r’~) a‘dj. ~ex-ec’u-tor-ship’ 11.
`ex- ec'u-to-ry (ig—zEk’ys-tor’é, —t6r’é) adj. 1. Of or relating
`to execution or administration; executive. Z. In effect; oper-
`ative. 3. Law. Intended to go into effect or having the poten-
`tial of becoming effective at. a future time; contingent.
`ex-ec-u-trix (Ig—zeklya-triks’) n., pl. -trix-es or -tri-ces
`(—tri’ séz' ). Law. A woman who is appointed by a testator to
`execute the testator’s will.
`ex-evdra (Ek’s‘i‘vdro, ik-sE’ -) n. 1. A usu. curved outdoor bench
`with a high back. 2. An often semicircular portico with seats
`that was used in ancient Greece and Rome as a place for
`discussions. [Lao < Gk. : ex-, ex— + hedm, seat; see sad-*J
`ex-e-ge-sis (ék'so-je/sis) 11., pl. ~ses (—562). Critical interpre-
`tation or explanation, esp. textual. [Gk. engésis < exégei—
`stlaai, to interpret : ex—, ex— + hégeisthai, to lead; see sag—fl
`ex-e-gete (Ek’so—jét’) also ex-ecge-tist (ek’sa~jét’ist) n. A
`person skilled in exegesis. [Gk. exégétés < exégeistbai, to in-
`terpret. See DCEGESISJ
`ex-e-get'ic (ek’sa—jEt'ik) also ex'e-get-i-cal (—i—kal) adj. Of
`or relating to exegesis. —— ex’e-get’ i-cal'ly adv.
`ex- em-plar (ig—zémlplar’, -plsr) 11. 1. One that is worthy of
`imitation; a model. 2. One that is typical or representative; an
`example. 3. An ideal that serves as a pattern; an archetype.
`4. A copy, as of a book. [ME exemplere < LLat. exempldrium
`< Lat. wcemplum, example. See ELM/KYLE]
`ex- em-plarry (ig-zém’plo-ré) adj. 1. Worthy of imitation;
`commendable. 2. Serving as a model. 3. Serving as an illus-
`tration; typical. 4. Serving as a warning; admonitory. [< ME
`exaumplarie, exemplere, an exemplar. See Emma] — ex’-
`em-plar’i-ly (ég’zsm-plar’a-IE) adv. — ex-emlpIa-ri~ness,
`ex'em-plar’i-ty (Eg’zom-plarli—té) 71.
`ex- em-pli-fi'ca-tion (ig—zém'pla-fi—ka’shan) n. 1. The act of
`exemplifying. 2. One that exemplifies; an example.
`exremrpli-fy (ig—zém’pla—fi’) try. -fied. -fy-ing. -fies. 1. To
`illustrate by example. 2. To serve as an example of. [IVIE ex-
`emplifien < OFr. exemplifier < Med.Lat. exemplificdre : Lat.
`exemplum, Example; see mus + Lat. ficdre, —fy.] —ex-
`em’pli'fi’a-ble adj. —ex'em'pli-fi’er n.
`exvem-pli gra-ti-a (ig-zém’p15 gri’shé—o, Ek»s?:rn’plé gril—
`té—i’) adv. For example. [Lat exempli gritid, for the sake of
`example]
`‘.\
`ex-em-plum (igiém’plom) 11., pl. -pla (-plo). 1. An example.
`2. A brief story used to make a point in an argument or
`illustrate a moral nruth. [Lat See EXAMPLE]
`ex-empt (igezémpt’ ) t‘mz. -empt- ed, -empt~ing, -empts. 1. To
`make exempt. 2. Obsolete. To set apart;
`isolate. — adj.
`1. Freed from an obligation, a duty, or a Liability to which
`others are subject; excused. 2. Obsolete. Set apart; isolated.
`— n. One who is exempt: [ME exempten < OFr. exempter <
`exempt, exempt < Lat. exemptus, p.part. of eximere, to take
`out. See EXAMPLE] — ex- empt’i-ble adj.
`ex- emp-tion (i'g-zémp’shan) n. 1. The act or an instance of
`exempting. Z. The state of being exempt; immunity. 3. One
`that is exempted, esp. an amount of income that is exempted
`from taxation.
`.
`'
`ex' en-ter-ate (ig—zén’ts—rat')
`tr.v. ~at-ed. -at~ing, —ates.
`1. To disembowel; eviscerate. Z. Medic. To remove the con—
`tents of (an organ). [Lat exenterdre, exenterdt—, to disembow-
`el -. ex—, ex- + Gk. enteron, entrails; see en*.] ——ex« en’ter-
`a'tion n.
`ex'ersoise (ek’sor-sizl) n. 1. An act of employing or putting
`into play; use. 2. The discharge of a duty, function, or office.
`3. Activity that requires physical or mental exertion, esp.
`when performed to develop'or maintain fitness. 4. A task,
`problem, or other effort performed to develop or maintain
`fitness or increase skill. 5. exercises. A program that includes
`speeches, presentations, and other ceremonial activities per-
`formed before an audience. —v. —cised, —cis-ing. -cis-es.
`— tr. 1. To put into play or operation; employ. 2. To bring to
`bear; exert. 3.a. To subject to practice or exertion in order to»
`train, strengthen, or develop. b. To put through exercises. See
`Syns at practice. 4. To carry out the functions of; execute.
`‘ 5.8. To absorb the attentions of, esp. by worry or anxiety.
`b. To stir to anger or alarm; upset. —z'ntr. To take exercise.
`[ME < OFr. exercice < Lat. exercitium < exercitus, p.part. of
`exercére, to exercise : ex-, ex- + areére, to restrain] — ex,-
`er~cis’a-ble adj.
`exercise bicycle 71. A stationary piece of fitness equipment hav—
`ing a saddle seat, handlebars, and pedals, used chiefly to
`strengthen the cardiovascular system.
`exercise book n. A booklet for students, usu. containing prob-
`lems or exercises and space for answers or practice.
`ex-er'cis-er (ek’sor—si’zor) n. 1. One that exercises: an exer-
`ciser of raceborses. 2. A device for exercising the body.
`ex-er-cirta-tion (ig-zfir’si—ta’shan) n. The act or an instance
`of exercising.
`[ME exercitacioun < Lat. exercitdtié,
`exercitdtion- < exercitdre, freq. of exercére, to exercise. See
`muse]
`ex" er'gon-ic (ek’sar-gonlik) adj. Releasing energy. [ex(o)- +
`Gk. argon, work; see Werg-* + —Ic.]
`ex-ergue (Ek’sfirg’, ég’zfirg’) n. A space on the reverse of a
`coin or medal, usu. below the central design and often giving ‘
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`a pat
`oi boy
`a pay
`ou out
`at care
`00 took
`a father 00 bciot
`é pet
`11 cut
`6 be
`ur urge
`i pit
`tb thin
`i pie
`tla this
`it pier
`hw which
`6 pot
`zh Vision
`6 toe
`a about.
`6 paw
`‘rtem
`Stress marks:
`’ (Primari');
`’ (secondary), as in
`dictionary (dik’sha-nEr’é‘
`
`.
`
`-
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Ex. 2004
`Page 4 of 6
`
`

`

`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`inrde-scril
`dé'smbla't
`.ae-strUC't
`.
`._ in’c
`
`
`
`.
`
`
`
`
`damage entailing liability) + —FY.] —-ip-demlni.f.i
`‘
`in-demmi-ty (in—dem’ni-té) 72., pl.
`'
`,
`r,‘ er.
`damage, loss, or injury. 2. A legal exemption £10m ['9'
`,
`
`damages.
`Compensation for damage, loss, or sad
`feted. [lVlE indempnite < AN < LLat. indemnita; n)“
`
`demm‘s, uninjured. See INDEMNurrJ
`<
`_
`inede-mon-stra-ble (in’dtmon’stra—bal) ad]; 1m
`
`prove or demonstrate. —in’de-monlstra-ble.n§;“'li<
`mon’stra-bil'i-ty n. Tin’de-mon’straobly adv 'l’Vfiz»
`in-dene (in’dén’) n. An organic liquid, C9Hé, Obtii
`.
`
`
`have]
`coal tar and used in preparing synthetic resins. [mgidlz
`in-clent1 (imdént/ ) 1/. dent-ed,
`,
`
`1. Print. To set (the first line of a paragraph;
`from the margin. 2.3. To cut or tear (a docume
`more copies) along an irregular line so that thé Parts c
`u,
`i not. Conti:
`
`be matched for establishing authenticity. b. To draw
`
`
`A flower._—
`document) in duplicate or triplicate. 3.3. To notch of
`‘fme-ness. In
`the edge of; make jagged. b. To make notches, gran
`
`
`ggdetermmate
`holes in (wood, for example) for the purpose of me
`
`s,~.de-ter'min
`C. To fit or join together by or as if by mortisiug 4 Cl
`
`5;
`y. 2. P1711:
`British. To order (goods) with an indent. — intr. ‘l. i},
`human action
`
`or form an indentation. 2. Chiefly Britt‘s/7.
`'
`6 act ul
`order an indent. ——n. (in—dént’, in, dént’). ‘l.
`physiological
`_ min-lst n. ——
`denting or the condition of being indented. 2.
`
`Print. A 1.1
`space before the beginning of an indented lin
`Evdgx (inldéks
`.5. 3. An ll’ll,
`‘
`thing that ser
`
`ture. 4. chiefly British. An official requisiti
`
`order for goods. [ME endenten,
`to notch
`_. {zipfi a. An all
`J printed war]
`endenter, both < Med.Lat. indentfire : Lat. in-, in; 55¢ |\‘-
`is mentioned.
`Lat. déns, dent-, tooth; see dent~*.]
`l
`2. Something
`iii-dent2 (in-dEnt’) tr.v. -dent-ed, -dent-ing, -dents. 1'
`
`diameter (It?)
`make a dent in. _2. To impress (a design, for example). 5‘;
`——n. ('in—dént’, in! dent’). An indentation.
`1
`[ungraph or
`gdcntlfic instrl
`mitten as a 51
`
`in-den-ta-tion (In’dén—ta’shan) 71. La. The act of inderu
`b. The condition of being indented. 2. Print. The blank-gr
`mun to be pet
`use of its asso-
`between a margin and the beginning of an indented line}
`notch or jagged cut in an edge. 4. A recess, as in a bunk
`Iormula, used
`coastline.
`‘
`Cull). Cb. A Ii
`’
`in-den‘tion (imdén’shan) 7:. La. The act of indenting. h.
`sIIlCIng or fol
`.dexed. —dex- i:
`condition of being indented. 2. Print. The blank Spat:
`tween a margin and the beginning of an indented line. 3.,{»
`,1 book. 2. Tc
`clmic. An indentation or a dent.
`4. To adjust tl
`in-den-ture (In-dénlchor) n. 1. A contract binding anew
`delk—*.] —-in'
`
`into the service of another for a specified term. Often um]
`
`in-dex-a-tion I
`of an econom
`the plural. 2.3. A document in duplicate having indentedi
`
`es. b. A deed or legal contract executed between two or m
`benefits, to a c
`iJllS in accord:
`parties. c. An official or authenticated inventoiy, list.
`_
`
`voucher. B. Indentation. —tr.v. -tured, —tur-ing. 41m:
`index finger 72.
`index fossil n. 'I
`‘1. To bind into the service of another by indenture. Z.
`‘-
`. chaic. To form a small depression in (a surface). [ME and
`;
`.1 particular gel
`
`ture, a written agreement < AN < endenter, to indent ([1
`mck layer in v
`index of refracl
`vacuum to the
`in~de~pend~ence ‘(i'n’dipén’ dans) n. ‘l. The state or qua
`ln‘di-a (in’dE—a
`
`of being independent. 2. Aicbaic. Sufficient income for (H
`til the Himala)
`fortable self-support; a competence.
`llIC oldest civili
`In-de'pend-enCe Gn'dI-pén/ dons). A city of WMO, a 5qu
`
`ullcy c. 2500
`of Kansas City. Pop. 112,301.
`.
`’
`Great Britain ii
`Independence Day 11. July 4, celebrated in the United 5mm
`India ink n. 1. I
`
`commemorate the adoption in 1776 of the Declaration Dl
`uith :1 binding
`dependence.
`liquid ink mad
`in-de-pend-en-cy (in'di-pén/dan-se) n., pl. -cies. 1.1“
`
`In‘di-a-man (it
`pendence. 2. An independent territory or state. 3. Indepe
`formerly used (
`ency. The Independent movement in 17th-century Englfl“
`In-dl-an (inlde—
`indies or to th
`in-de-pend-ent (in'dI-pEn'dont) adj. 1.,Not governed ll!
`
`foreign power; self-governing. 2. Free from the inflm'fl
`relating to any
`IlJIlVE or inhab
`guidance, or control of another or others; self-reliant. 3. I\
`American. See I
`
`determined or influenced by someone or something €150:I
`contingent. 4. Often Independent. Affiliated with 0:10P]
`languages of th
`up one political party or organization. S. Not dependfim
`ln-di-an-a (in’c
`In! as the 19tl
`or affiliated with a larger or controlling group of SF“
`
`fiance until 17
`63. Not relying on others for support, care, or funds; 5‘
`supporting. b. Providing or being sufficient income to Wig ,
`dianapolis. Pop
`ml].
`(-5 n.
`one to live without working. 7. Math. {1. Not depefl‘lw"
`
`other variables. b. Of or relating to a system of 6611139“
`ln'dl'an'ap'0°
`one of’which can be derived from another equation in
`Central part; set
`lrldian bean n. S
`system. 8. Independent. Of or relating to the 17th-cenk:
`
`English Independents. — n. 1. Often Independent One}!
`lndlan bread 72.
`i4
`is independent, esp. a voter, an Officeholder, 0r 3 Pom"
`
`mot, used by a
`
`candidate not committed to a political party. 2. Independf
`lndlan club n. S;
`A member of a movement in“England in the 17th cent
`.
`I13: hand for gy
`advocating the political and religious indcpEnClQflCe 0f
`i"diam com 71. Se
`vidual congregations. 3. Independent. chiefly Briti§l1- A C
`
`Illdian currant n
`.
`gregat'ionalist.
`'
`,
`'
`.
`"dlan file 12. See
`E
`independent clause 21. Gram. See main clause.
`Indian giver n. O
`
`and then takes
`i
`' ndlan hemp 2:.
`
`ulated variable in an experiment or a study whose P1?“
`l“diam licorice 72.
`degree determines the change in the dependent variabll”
`Udgan manow n
`in-dep‘th Gn’déptli’) adj. Detailed; thorough.
`.
`indlan meal 72. 5
`in-de-scribya'ble (in’di—skri’ba—bal) adj. 1. 1111130553171?
`indian mustard
`scribe:
`indescribable views. 2. Exceeding (1%um
`
`mustard family,
`
`ndex. 3. Indigo.
`
`of organic bases
`used in making
`
`or legally obli—
`< OFr. enderte,
`)ref.; see EN—l +
`
`ate of being in-
`
`be state or qual—
`:thing indecent.
`good taste; un-
`tdest. -—in'cle’-
`
`impossible to de-
`lei/pher-a-ble-
`
`it an inability to
`
`characterized by
`indecisive battle.
`rive boundaries.
`ass 71.
`.
`'ithout grammar
`word that lacks
`to a form class
`
`i) adj. That can-
`posable matter.
`ropriety or good
`wrous-ness n.
`.ack of propriety
`if such behavior.
`rtainly: very cold
`l to express sur-
`ct : in, in; see m1
`
`lucapable or
`ij.
`:53. [Obsolete Fr.
`not; see 1N—1 +
`eDE— + fatigfire,
`le-fat’i-ga-ble-
`t cannot be an-
`\ ~in’de-fea'si-
`
`laving the ability
`10 flaw or defect;
`-fec/ti-bly adv.
`Inexcusable; un-
`table to physical
`l'si-bIe-ness n.
`
`ible to define, de-
`- n. One that is
`-fin'a-bIe-ness
`
`esp.: a. Unclear;
`train; undecided.
`.955 n.
`5 English a or an,
`modified.
`)se derivative is a
`
`ch as English any
`of its object.
`splitting open at
`nce n.
`to remove, erase,
`. Making a mark
`ible pen: [Lat. in-
`gable of being ef—
`bil’i-ty, in-deli-
`
`.1. The quality or
`indelicate.
`ve to established
`Ked by a lack of
`on for the feelings
`—in~delliocate-
`
`n) n.- 13,- The act
`iing‘ indemnified.
`.tion for'loss.
`'-ing. fies: 1. To
`sure.~ 2. T6 make
`ry suffered. [Lat
`damnu‘m, harm,
`
`'
`
`-
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Ex. 2004
`Page 5 of 6
`
`

`

`'
`-
`.
`‘
`_ mOCkI-he mile ad].
`.ny of several species of
`iidae, esp. Mimus poly—
`ie southern and eastern
`) mimic other birds.
`
`deciduous shrubs of the
`simple leaves and white,
`and numerous stamens.
`shrubs or trees.
`
`rm calf’s head, veal, or
`reen turtle soup.
`1. A usu. full-sized scale
`printed matter.
`nodern style of fashion—
`the 1960’s. —adj. 1. In
`Lionably up-to-date, esp.
`Mods, name of several
`'5, short for MODERN.]
`
`_
`derato. 3. Modern.
`ne of several synthetic,
`ntaining 35 —85 percent
`
`0, or characteristic of a
`xpressing the mood of a
`:teristic of, or composed
`1edieval church music.
`lithout referring to sub—
`iracterized by modality.
`tistical mode or modes.
`measure. See med—fl
`
`lish verbs, including can,
`and would, that are usu.
`|0d or tense.
`u. 1. The fact, state, or
`I to conform to a pattern
`Logic. The classification
`:y assert or deny the pos—
`vr necessity of their con-
`forms, protocols, or_con-
`ements or negotiations.
`agent, such as surgery,
`of a disorder. 6. Physiol.
`:1, such as vision.
`or method of doing or
`rticular form, variety, or
`given condition of func—
`1stomary fashion or style.
`ngements of the diatonic
`arrangement, as the one
`al Greece. 4. Philos. The
`nner in which an under-
`sea or attribute of it is
`:y 3. b. The arrangement
`logism according to both
`,e value or item occurring
`'ations or statistical data.
`mbers in a set that occurs
`a1 composition of a sam-
`of numerous patterns of
`AE, tune < Lat. modus,
`fashion, manner < Lat.
`
`, usu. built to scale, that
`arger object. Z.a. A pre-
`t serves as a plan from
`iuch a work or construc-
`final product. 3. A sche-
`iry, or phenomenon that
`be used for further study
`lesign of an item. 5. One
`ed or compared. 6. One
`t, esp. a person employed
`lisplay merchandise, such
`use appearance is copied
`also -elled, -el-ling, -els.
`o‘del of. 2. To plan, con-
`rdel. 3. To make conform
`ping a plastic substance.
`. 6. In painting, drawmg,
`mensional appearance to,
`ztr. 1. To make a model.
`Seing, serving as, or used
`. [FL modéle < Ital. mo-
`iodus, measure, standard.
`‘
`:t or art of sculpturing or
`as clay. 2.3. Representa-
`
`tion of depth and solidity in painting, drawin
`activity and not genetically transmissable to off-
`g, or p},
`I Oimg, a. A change undergone by a word borrowed‘
`phy. b. Visual shape and texture of somethin
`g raga,
`
`thetically. 3. The act or professxon of being
`110'de language. b. A phonological change undergone
`“10er
`[
`- d or morpheme when used in a construction, as the
`mo-dem (moi dEm’) n. Comp. Sci. A deVice tha Con
`
`from one form into another, as from one form
`of Will to ’11 in they’ll. —modli-fi-ca'tor n.
`1.1535]c
`processing to another form usable in telephom
`chill
`”,fi-ca’tO'l‘y (-ka’ts—ré), mod’i-fi-ca'tive adj.
`
`[Mo(DULAron