Ex. 1008 - Page 1 of 4
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`Ex. 1008 - Page 2 of 4
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`Ex. 1008 - Page 3 of 4
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` :
`
`of Theseus falsely
`ijisdotlfieioxnd killed by his fa-
`ik Hippomenés] : the success-
`
`
`
`hippopotamus
`
`gipnsg en" and sloping Sldcs —
`tction or reaction that is Quick
`
`person who is unusually aware
`ional patterns (as in Jazz or the
`: HIPNESS
`2 : the way of life
`'a~ ordinary + kana syllabafyl
`two sets of symbols of Japanese
`50 0s hfiria hire] (bef. 12c)
`1 a
`rnething
`: payment for labor
`: act or an instance of hiring ls
`ENT 3 Brit : RENTAL — often
`(starting wage for the new ~s)
`use or service in return for P3)’-
`
`; to engage the personal services
`[gage the temporary use of for a
`e personal services of or tempo‘
`lves out) 3 : to get done for pay
`employment (~ out as a guide
`ER mean to engage 01' giant f°‘
`ly speaking. are Complemenifig
`;ing or taking f0? ‘£59 and Li: the
`the summer) <d°°1€1ed t°de me
`trictly implies a letting un er 1 .
`ed to hiring on a lease (the dip of
`:1 Inayimpyel
`31‘,
`)‘.l RENT strlesses;htheh1i0l':1i3!IlI;1t:)Y1}1°_
`' decided to rent) (will not rengftt;
`pplicg to‘the hinnfieogalggng
`er a us 0 go _0
`-
`) do a specific job; esp =_H1RELnfԤ:
`ierson who serves for hire es?-
`
`vurchase on the installment P13“. _
`ted plaoiment office where W815
`ion to jo s
`_
`_
`t
`adj [L hirsutus; akin to L hoflgifig
`HAIRY 1; esp : covered with
`'1
`.
`-
`f
`1927) : excessive growth of half °
`Hirudin, a trademark] (1905) ‘ an
`ccal glands of a leech
`. E
`of hé he] (her. no) = of or .re}f“<‘“~
`agent, or object ‘eggan actio
`ion) -— compare,
`‘in
`ef. 12c) : that which belongs Egg”;
`s a pronoun equivalent in In
`.
`, ed
`lash-\go; (1952) : his or her
`“S
`- 5u'
`»n en er
`_
`_
`nigus, fr. Hispama Iberian Pfiefi.
`:,.or being a person of Latin P"6140
`one of Cuban, Mexican, OT \ n /
`5-Pan-i-cism \-‘SP3-119'-5“Z°m
`-i-cize \-.siz\ vt
`.
`no ,
`(1941) : l-HSPANISM 1
`n cap (1940)
`: a m0V5“15nacteri5‘
`anot er anguage
`- 110
`.
`id Lagin ilxmerica 2 z a chm’
`I
`nlar specially i_i‘J,ifl0_1'1T;i€dn1n Spams
`b
`Iguistics, or ci
`iza o _
`a '
`‘»\ n, pl -nos [AmerSp hi.§17"""’fiI3,‘;, of
`aanish-American] 0945).‘ 3 nasettled
`XICAN
`. descerlided from SP3“1"“'d5
`t
`akin to L horrére] (1545) 3
`5ibil5“_
`r minute spines ("’1e3f>
`I vi (14c) : to make a sharpl _ to eta
`ova]; <~ing steam) ~ Vt
`ta‘ 5
`,1
`-« ed the performers off the 5
`€355
`reatenirigly and with a hiss ’
`1
`chiefly dial : 1-IIMSBLF> 1
`ing & alter. fr. hysterical] (9%-‘,3yfl'
`nd : TANTRUM —— called alé‘? g. afl ,,
`-ith p preceding and tf0l10W‘” t’6ntl"_
`vn] (1592) — used to attract 3
`
`hist- or histo- comb form [F, fr. Gk histos mast, loom beam, web, fr.
`hisianai_to cause to stand —- more at STAND] : tissue (histophysiology)
`his.ta-mi-nase \hi-'sta-ma-.nas, ‘his-to-ma-, -.n§z\ n [ISV] (1930) : a
`ious
`iai-nines
`wideldy occurring flavoprotein enzyme that oxidizes histamine and var-
`his.ta-mine \'his-to-,mén, -mon\ n [ISV hist- + amine] (ca. 1913) : a com-
`pound C5H9N3 esp. of mammalian tissues that causes dilatation of cap-
`illaries, contraction of smooth muscle, and stimulation of gastric acid
`1,
`ecar oxy ation o
`'sti
`ine
`,
`secrjetiong that is relezfisfild darting allergic reactions, and that is formed
`hiita-min-er-gic \.his-ta-ma-‘nor-jik\ adj [ISV] (1936) of autonomic
`nervefibers : liberating or activated by histamine (~ receptors)
`his.ti-dine \'his-ta-.dén\ n [ISV hist- + -idine] (1896) : a crystalline essen-
`tial amino acid C5H9N3O2 formed by the hydrolysis of most proteins
`hi5.tio-cyte \'his-té—o-.sit\ n [Gk hi'sti'on web (dim. of histos) + ISV -cyte]
`(1924) : a nonmoflle rtrliacr;phageilof extravascliulagissues and esp. con-
`nective tissue —— 's- '0-c -ic .
`is-té-a- si-ti
`a '
`his.to-chem-is-try \.his-to-'ke-me-stré\ n [ISV] (ca. 1860) : a science
`that combines the techniques of biochemistry and histology in the
`5{u§lly\ol§(the cl]i(er1r\iic2]l corfiltitititiorfi of cell:lai'id\ti;?ueSs \— éh‘i’s.to.chem.
`i.c
`- e-mi- a a '— 's- o-c em-i-c - y -
`9- e a
`],is.to-com-pat-i-bi]-i-ty \'his-(.)t6-kam-,pa-ta-‘bi-la-té\ n (1948)
`: a
`tive y to ot ers
`statle of miitual tolerance that allows some tissues to be grafted effec-
`his-to-gen-e-sis \.liis-to-'je-no-sas\ n [NL] (ca. 1854) : the formation and
`differentiation of tissues — his-to-ge-net-ic, \-ja-'ne—tik\ adj
`his-to-gram \'his-to-.gram\ n [Gk histos mast, web + E -gram] (1891) : a
`representation of. a frequency distribution by means of rectangles
`al to t e correspon ing requencies
`whosehwidths represent [class intervals and whose areas are proportion-
`his-tol-0-gy \his-‘ta-la-jé\ n, pl -gies [F histologie, fr. hist- + -logie -logy]
`(ca. 1847)
`1 : a branch of anatomy that deals with the minute struc-
`ture of animal and plant tissues as discernible with the microscope 2
`: a treatise on histology 3 : tissue structure or organization — h1s-to-
`lo -i-cal \,his-to-‘la-ji-kal\ or his-to-log-ic \-‘la ik\ adj —- his-to-log-L
`c
`-l
`\-ji-k(a-)lé\ adv — his-tol-0-gist \his-‘ta-la-jist\ n
`his-to -y-sis \his—'t?a'-la-sos\ n [NL] (ca. 1857) : the breakdown of bodily
`tissues
`his-tone \'his-.t6n\ n [G Histon] (1885) : any of various simple water:
`soluble proteins that are rich in the basic amino acids lysine and argi-
`c romatin
`n}ilrie and are complexed with DNA in the nucleosomes of eukaryotic
`his-to-pa-tliol-o-gy \.his-to-pa-'tha-la-jé, -pa-\ n [ISV] (1896)
`1- :. a
`branch of pathology concerned with the tissue changes characteristic
`of disease 2 : the tissue changes that affect a part or accompany a dis-
`ease —- his-to-[fith-oolog-ic \—.pa-the-‘la-jik\ or his-to-path-0-log-i-cal
`El-l(ol\ _adj\-- "idol-path-o-lo\g-i-cal-ly \-ji-k(a-)1é\ adv — his-to-pa-
`_ 0 -0-
`s
`-pa- t 5- 9-jist, -pa- 1:
`his-to-p ys-i-ol-0-gy \—.fi—zé-‘ii-la-jé\ 71 (ca. 1886)
`1 : a branch of phys-
`iology concerned with the function and activities of tissues 2 : struc-
`{llfal ‘find ]fu{i\ctiolrlii:;l ttissiiile orgaiiiizatio{i Tc-\ hgsoto-phys-i-0-log-i-cal
`_-e-9- a-1i- 9 or
`- o-p ys-i-o- og-ic -ji
`a j
`.
`his-to- las-mo-sis \.l1is-to-plaz-‘mo-sos\ n [NL, fr. Histoplasma, genus
`of fungi] (1907) : a respiratory disease with symptoms like those of in-
`fluenza that is caused by a fungus (Histoplasma capsulatum) and is
`marked by benign involvement of lymph nodes of the trachea and
`_0 es an t e reticu oen ot e ia system
`groinchi (:11-lily SeV€I‘e1pl‘0§I'eS§l\1Ie lgeneralized involvement of the lymph
`S°tt_J~rl-an \hi—‘st6r-E-on, -'stor-, -‘star-\ n (15c)
`1 : a student or writer
`. mmero ac ronice
`‘Cf;hlstfry; fsp :hone tliat produces a scholarly synthesis
`2 : a writer or
`5,18-for-ic \hi-'stor-ik, -‘star-\ adj (1607) : HISTORICAL: as a : famous or
`important in history (~ battlefields) b : having great and lasting im-
`Dortance (an ~ occasion) c : known or established in the past (~ in-
`‘ems’: rtities) d : dating frog: or preserved from a past time or culture
`"-‘
`u_i
`ings) (~ artifacts
`~
`5401'-I-cal \-i-kal\ adj (15c) 1 a : of, relating to, or having the charac-
`F" 0_f history I) : based on history c : used in the past and reproduced
`in historical presentations
`2 : famous in history : HISTORIC a
`3 a
`‘ ‘ 9 -nos n
`§*°.‘1‘if<13NDz§RY 1c h :IDIACl-IRONIC (~ grammar) — his-tor-i-cal-ness
`h:s"°l‘-i-cal-ly \-i-k(a-)lé\ adv (1550)
`1 : in accordance with or with re-
`_Se om ave recovere —— ane aco s
`clifig toliiiistorl-ly (an ~ accu§ateJacco}int)b 2 : in the past (~, stagnant
`h:.st°1'l¢al materialism n (1925) : the Marxist theory of history and so-
`le‘? that holds that ideas and social institutions develop only as the su-
`-
`,RIALIsM
`Melgtgmcture of a material economic base —- compare DIALECTICAL
`S
`his °1;1¢al present n (1867) : the present tense used in relating past
`Sm hi-cism \hi-'stor-9-.si-zorn, -'st'a‘r-\ n (1895) 2 a theory, doctrine, or
`whizhthlat {emphasizes the lflID0l(’j[andCe fof liistoryz as
`is
`a theory it;
`events gory 1S1 seen_ as a lstan ar oh ya ue or gsba he emurifatn do
`rt “
`s-t
`.
`.
`.
`.
`_
`' '_
`.
`'
`.
`.
`h3s.tglf§_°c‘;‘ztY Qiliils-t;.;.'ri-sc_-te\'nt‘(_12:80)). histé)5ical_actuality (1846 I t
`hlinake histofiical1:3t$f-:at§fise_lli;:ri:al r-r‘i:ferial-clbmg v
`) . 0
`gfl‘1;0}:‘l?-;‘,"3gt_'l'aopll;lI:
`\lii-.st6r];é-'5-fgroéflcgril. -.stor-\ Z [l\;IF hf1Lrtorio-
`”‘:.'::§':€.:s.;~,asc,?’:.:;:*.:'.“P....°S’
`*~
`+
`*t
`.
`~
`"" -
`‘
`.
`.
`.
`wm(i’n"'0g-ra-phy \-fe\ n (1569) ‘l_ a : the writing of history; esp : the
`lectiog Of history based on the critical examination of sources, the se-
`pamculvaf particulars from the authentic materials, and the synthesis at
`In , the
`111111) a iilarrative
`vtvill sta;n1;:l_ ttheteslt oftcritic<:al methoi
`'\,> 2 _ (Earp es,
`eory, an .lS oryo is orica wri ing acourse ri
`l1i;e\ -
`e product of historical writing . a body of l]1St0_1'1Cal litera-
`\~fik\ a;1_is-to-_rlo-graph-i-czil }-cg-3-igra-_fi-k'o1\ also his-to-nttii-graph-ic
`hs.t0_l_yJ\; his-to-_rio-grap _ -i-c
`- y \-e-:;- gra-fi-k.(a-)le\ a v_
`1;,-5,,
`,
`_ is-t(o-)_re\ n, pl -ries
`hzstoria, _fr. Gk, inquiry, history, fr.
`M“ <’1'"'>" 11“-“%‘XL“‘§’s‘T°3‘£{‘xfd‘2“.§‘3'§.‘c‘i.§i’§§f§§{鑧1i §2c’§?3“§s§g’.§‘a%‘§a3§
`‘ion 3 (38 affecting A nation or institution) often including an explana-
`°f their causes
`I) : a treatise presenting systematically related nat-
`
` t3
`
`.
`
`hist- 0 hit or miss
`
`549
`
`ural phenomena c : an account of a patient’s medical background d
`2 an established record (a prisoner with a ~ of violence) 3 : a branch
`of knowledge that records and explains past events (medieval ~) 4 a
`: events that form the subject matter of a history I) : events of the past
`c : one that is finished or done for (the winning streak was ~) (you’re
`cw) d : previous treatment, handling, or experience (as of a metal)
`his-tri-on-ic \.his-tré-'a—nik\ adj [LL histrionicus, fr. L histrion-, histrio
`actor] (1648)
`1 : deliberately affected :Tl-IEATRICAL 2 : of or relating
`to actors, acting, or the theater
`syn see DRAMATIC —— his-tri-on-i-cab
`ly \-ni-k(a-)lé\ adv
`his-tri-on-ics \-niks\ n pl but sing or pl in canstr (1864)
`1 : theatrical
`performances 2 : deliberate display of emotion for effect
`‘hit \'hit\ vb hit; hit-ting [ME, fr. OE hittan, fr. ON hitta to meet with,
`hit] vt (bef. 12c)
`1 a : to reach with or as if with a blow b 2 to come in
`contact with (the ball ~ the window) 2 a : to cause to come into con-
`tact b : to deliver (as a blow) by action c : to apply forcefully or sud-
`denly (~ the brakes) 3 : to affect esp. detrimentally (farmers ~ by
`drought) 4 : to make a request of (~ his friend for 10 dollars) — of-
`ten used with up 5 : to discover or meet esp. by chance 6 a : to ac-
`cord with : surr b : REACH, A'i'rA1N (prices ~ a new high) c : to ar-
`rive or appear at, in, or on (~ town) (the best time to ~ the stores)
`11 offish : to bite at or on e : to reflect accurately (~ the right note)
`f : to reach or strike (as a target) esp. for a score in a game or contest
`(couldn't seem to ~ the basket) g : BAT 2b 7 : to indulge in exces-
`sively (~ the bottle) ~ vi
`1 a : to strike a blow b : to arrive with a
`forceful effect like that of a blow (the storm ~) 2 a : to come into
`contact with something b : ATTACK c ofafish : STRIKE llb d : BAT
`1
`3 : to succeed in attaining or coming up with something — often
`used with on or upon (~ on a solution) 4 obs : to be in agreement
`: SUIT 5 o an internal combustion engine : to fire the charge in the cyl-
`inders — 't-ter n — hit it big : to achieve great success — hit it off
`: to get along well : become friends (they hit it oflimmediately) -~ hit
`on : to make esp. sexual overtures to — hit one’s stride : to reach
`one’s best speed or highest potential — hit the hooks : to study esp.
`with intensity —- hit the fan : to have a major usu. undesirable impact
`—— hit the hay or hit the sack : to go to bed — hit the high points or
`hit the hi
`s ots : to touch on or at the most important points or
`places — ‘t
`e jackpot : to become notably and unexpectedly suc-
`cessful - hit the nail on the head : to be exactly right —- hit the road
`: LEAVE, TRAVEL; also : to set out —— hit the roof or
`'t the ceiling : to
`give vent to a burst of anger or angry protest —— hit the spot : to give
`complete or special satisfaction — used esp. of food or drink
`‘hit n (15c)
`1 : an act or instance of hitting or being hit (more ~s than
`misses) (took a financial ~) 2 a : a stroke of luck b : a great success
`3 : a telling or critical remark 4 : BASE HIT 5 2 a quantity of a narcot-
`ic drug ingested at one time
`6 : a premeditated murder committed
`esp. by a member of a crime syndicate —— hit-less \'hit-las\ adj
`hit—and—miss \.hi-t°n-'mis\ adj (1897)
`: sometimes successful and
`sometimes not : not reliably good or successful
`‘hit—and-run \-'ran\ adj (1899) '1 2 being or relating to a hit-and-run in
`baseball 2 : being or involving a motor—vehicle driver who does not
`stop after being involved in an accident 3 : involving or intended for
`quick specific action or results
`_
`1hit—and—run n (1904) 2 a baseball play calling for a runner on first to
`begin running as a pitch is delivered and for the batter to attempt to hit
`the pitch
`3hit—and-run vi (1966) : to execute a hit-and-run play in baseball
`p
`‘hitch \'hich\ vb [ME hytchen] vt (140)
`1 : to move by jerks or with a
`tug 2 a : to catch or fasten by or as if by a hook or knot (~ed his
`_horse to the fence post)
`In (1) : to connect (a vehicle or implement)
`with a source of motive power (~ a rake to a tractor)
`(2) : to attach
`(a source of motive power) to a vehicle or instrument (~ the horses to
`the wagon)
`c : to join in marriage (got ~ed) 3 : HITCHHIKE ~ vi
`1
`: to move with halts and jerks : HOBBLE 2 a : to become entangled,
`made fast, or linked b : to become joined in marriage 3 : HITCH!-IIKB
`-— hitch-er n
`‘hitch n (1664)
`1 : LIMP 2 : a sudden movement or pull : JERK (gave
`his trousers a ~) 3 a : a sudden halt : STOPPAGE b : a usu. unfore-
`seen difficulty or obstacle (the plan went off without a ~) 4 : the act
`or fact of catching hold 5 z a connection between a vehicle or imple-
`ment and a detachable source of power (as a tractor or horse) 6 : a de-
`limited period esp. of military service 7 : any of various knots used to
`form a temporary noose in a line or to secure a line temporarily to an
`object 8 : LIFT 5b
`‘
`V
`hitch-hike \'hich-.hik\ vi (1926)
`1 2 to travel by securing free rides
`from passing vehicles
`2 2 to be carried or transported by chance or
`‘unintentionally (destructive insects hitchhiking on ships) ~ vt : to so-
`licit and obtain (a free ride) esp. in a passing vehicle — hitch-hik-er n
`hitch up vi (1817) : to hitch a draft animal or team to a vehicle
`hi-tech var ofHIGH-TECH
`‘hithoer \'hi-thar\ adv [ME hider, hither, fr. OE hider; akin to Goth hidre
`hither, L citra on this side — more at HE] (bef. 12c) : to this place
`‘hither adj (14c) : being on the near or adjacent side
`'
`hith-er-most \-.m6st\ adj (1563) : nearest on this side
`hith-er-to \-.tii, .hi-thar-'ti'i\ adv (l3c) : up to this or that time
`hith-er-ward \'hi-tha(r)-ward\ adv (bef. 12c) : HITHER
`Hit-ler-ism \'hit-1:;-.ri-zom\ n (1930) : the principles and policies associ-
`ated with Hitler — Hit-ler-ite \-.rit\ n or ad)’
`hit list n (1972) : a list of persons or programs to be opposed or elimi-
`nated; broadly : a list of those targeted for special attention or treat-
`ment
`'
`'
`hit man It (1968)
`1 : a professional assassin who works for a crime syn-
`dicate 2 : HATCHET MAN
`hit—or-miss \.hit-or-'mis\ adj (1848) : marked by a lack of care, fore-
`thought, system, or plan; also : I-HT-AND-Miss
`hit or miss adv (_l606) : in a hit-or-miss manner : I-IAPHAZARDLY
`
`\a\ abut \°\ kitten, F table \cr\ further \a\ ash \a\ ace \a\ mop, mar
`\au\ out
`\ch\ chin *\e\ bet
`\é\ easy \g\ go \i\ hit
`\i\ ice \i\ job
`\IJ\ sing \6\ go \6\ law \oi\ boy \th\ thin \fli\ the \i'i\rloot
`\1'1\ foot
`\y\ yet \zh\ vision \a, 1;, “, oe, E, in, E, V\ see Guide to Pronunciation
`
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`Ex. 1008 - Page 4 of 4