Exhibit Page 1
`
`Columbia Ex. 2018
`Symantec v. Columbia
`IPR2015-00375
`
`

`
`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 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 trademarks of
`Forbes Inc. Their use is pursuant to a license agreement with
`Forbes Inc.
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`Copyright © 2000 Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
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`No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or
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`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`
`The American Heritage dictionary of the English 1anguage.—4th ed.
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-395«825l7—2 (hardcover) — ISBN 0-618-08230-1
`(hardcover with CD ROM)
`1. English language—Dictionaries
`PEl628 .A623 2000
`423—dC21
`
`00—025369
`
`Manufactured in the United States of America
`
`Exhibit Page 2
`
`Columbia Ex. 2018
`Symantec v. Columbia
`IPR2015-00375
`
`

`
`V
`
`port de bras (por’ do bra’) rt. The technique or practice of posi-
`way with a roof supported by columns. often lmding in the an
`lluq ‘
`a building. lltalian. from Latin portirus, from mm
`tioning and moving the arms in ballet.
`Appendix 1.] —por’tifcoed’ adj.
`gm‘ 5°‘ vet-I .
`Port du Sa-lut (pon' do sa 150’. port’. par’ do sa-lo!) I1. Variant
`por-tiere or por-tiere (por—_tyar', por—) n. A heavy
`_
`of port sa|ut,
`Forte (port, port)
`n. The government of the Ottoman Empire. moss a doorway. lFrei_ich. feminine ofpnrtier. porter, rmmqgif“ lie.
`[Frcnch, short foiiriaa Sublime Pane, the High Gate, from old French
`irlom I-are Latinportions. from 1-innpom. gate. s¢enn,._z inA “six;
`PW“ 33" S“ P0
`'
`-
`.
`I“
`'l
`porte bouquet (port. port) n. See bouquetier. [French 2 porter,
`P9|'°t|°|‘| (P0f’5h°|‘» P5r'—) n. 1. A section or quanfi
`A
`.
`to carry, hold 4» bouquet. bouquet.]
`31105} 3 P3" 0‘ 3 V'h°l¢» 2- A P3" 59P31'3l€d from a all/|1ni‘_h'§'A"'l!
`por1:e—co~chére or pone-co-chem (pot-t'ko-shtrl, p6rt'—)
`rt. 1.
`913‘ '5 ““°“°d ‘°_“ P"5°" ‘“' 8}’°“P» 353 3- A hflpmg of food_ 5. -‘WW1
`A carriage entrance leading thmugh a building or wall into an inner
`°l 3“ 95"“ "3""'_¢d bl’ 3“ l_'“‘'- P A “’?"““"5d0Wry. 4. A Wm.”
`courtyard. 2. A roofed structure covering a driveway at the entrance of
`D’ lam 9 '[~V-_"’°_"ed- 'h°“""9- "‘°'!5 1-ITO divide into high
`a building to provide shelter while entering or leaving a vehicle. [French
`‘ham f"‘ d“,‘"b“"°"i_P”‘°l' 2‘ T° l”°‘"d¢ Will! a sham’ inimi
`‘I
`pane cochere : pone. door + cochere, for coaches.]
`or dowry. Middle English. from Olld _l'-‘tench. from Fania. P°:‘h:L
`Port Elizabeth A city of southeast South Africa on an inlet of the
`5°‘ Pen‘ “' APl’°“d“‘ L] -9" "°“'a'h'° 441- —porV|jnn.q"‘
`—porItion~less adj.
`lndian Ocean. It grew rapidly after the completion of the railroad to
`Port-land (portlland, port’-) 1. A city of s0t1!hwg1Mai“
`Kimberley in 1373. Population: 303,353.
`.
`_
`eon
`Tm
`por-tend (pot-ténd', por—)
`lr.v. -tend-ed, -tend-ing. -tends 1.
`°f‘h'?:““‘i’[ M"‘l‘;
`"f L°"“‘°"a5""]°d 5- 1532-ft
`To serve as an omen or a warning of; presage: black clouds thatporiend u
`R Zrkiiigestechy in($|l:llslLl'a);e3.T1|)o|‘;’“3l: gum 1820 5
`swim. 2. To indicate bl’ Prediction; forecast: leading economic indicators
`city of Oregon’ in the mmhwm pm 0! me mm on the .
`ins“
`that portend a recession. [Middle English portenden, from Latin porten-
`’
`I
`dere. See ten- in Appendix 1.]
`near its junction with the Columbia River. Founded in 1345 ii yum:
`_
`,
`,
`,
`.
`_
`1
`her.
`'
`d
`'
`f
`-
`porotent (_por'tént’, purl-) n. 1. An indication of something imp_or—
`g":)'l":lfield¢:.PI‘,l;’l‘)1|1;Il§ti>“0'1|’:1:;17’;\;p|iyP]:J:map‘ia::tiS'ahfomk and Mg,
`tantor calamitous about to occur; an omen.'2. Prophetic or threatening
`Porfland cement or pomand “mam " A h
`i
`significance: signs full ofportenr. 3. Sometlurig amazing or marvelous; a
`'
`Ydfllllii: can.‘
`made by heating a limestone and clay mixture in a ltihi and i, iim; .
`prodigy. [Latin portentum. front neuter past participle of poi-reruiere, to
`the resulting material. [After Portland, an urban district of sauna.“ but
`portend. See roim=.No.]
`|and.[
`Port Lou-is (hnns,1o'ora, lo‘o-6') Theca ital andl
`-
`porvten-tous (poptenitas. pot-) adj. 1. Of the nature of or consti-
`tuting ii portent; foreboding ‘The present aspect of society is portenrous
`ritius, in the northwest part of the island (En the lnda;agtie%:Z,:fiiM;:
`founded c. 1735. Population: 143,509.
`ofgrcai change” (Edward Bellamy). 2. Full of unspecifiable significance;
`exciting wonder and awe: “Such a porrerilous and mysterious monster
`port-ly (ponlle, pan!-) adj. —li-er. -Ii-est 1. Comtortah1y;n,.nm,,_
`roused all my curiosity” (Herman Melville). 3. Marked by pompousness:
`pulent. See synonyms at fat. 2. Archaic Stately; majestic;
`pretentiously weighty. —por-tenltous-ly adv. —por-ten’tous-
`[From i>oiir’.] —portV|i-ness n.
`portvman-teau (port-manna, p6rt—. porflman-tat, p('u1'.) ,i_ A
`por-ter‘ (porltar, pot’-) ii. 1. A person employed to carry burdens.
`-teaus or -teaux (-toz. -tfiz’) A large leather suitcase that opens in,
`especially an attendant who canies travelers‘ baggage at a hotel or trans-
`two hinged compartments. €- adj. General or generalized: apommnn,
`portation station. 2. A railroad employee who waits on passengers in a
`description; piirirnanieou Iemis.
`[French ponernonieuu : pon¢., {mm
`sleeping car or parlor car. 3. A maintenance worker for a building or
`porter, to carry (from Old French; see PORT‘) + mnnreau, cloaldfmmou
`institution. [Middle English pot-tour, fmm Anglo-Norrnan. from Late
`French mantel, fmm Latin mrmrellum).]
`Latin poruitar, from Latin porrtire. to carry. See per-‘ in Appendix 1.]
`portmanteau morph n. A word or part of a word that is min.
`por-tar‘ (pbfltar. ])6r’-) 1!. Chiefly British One in charge of a gate or
`able as consisting of more than one morpheme without a clmr hound”,
`door. [Middle English, from An o-Norman, from Lite Latin portdrius.
`..
`..
`..
`..
`,
`from Latin pona, gate. See per- in Appendix l.]
`beg’?in‘ ma'_:ne':‘F:;:I],‘dd" if midffmmjgbor am? kmum
`punter’ (porltar. poi-I.) n. A dark beer resembling light stout. made
`gmnings of mo dmem“ :,'m.d:c;5 dfizgniq fig: Jfmm
`'~
`-
`'
`-
`§;tgl';lol;l:§s:1EOV]Vll8d or charred by drying at a high temperature. [Short
`Port Momyby (mordbé m‘.m,_) The Capital and iarwi my oi
`For-ter t...,..._ ..-....,, Cole Albert 13912-1964. American ......
`3;-;“;;_;éy,
`gii;;;"m;;f;;"cf1'*;;=h;"§,“=,;‘;“'{ii;-ig"
`poser and lyricist remembered for his witty and sophisticated Broadway
`who hndtd here in 1373 anegpoccu iedgy‘ me Bmigh HAL um Pow,‘
`stars for musicals such as Anything Goes (1929).
`iamm, I73 500
`‘
`P
`'
`Porter, Edwin Stanton 1869-1941. American filmmaker whose
`Po'._‘t° 0; P6,.“ ( m,m_°) S“ Opmto
`works includetlie first edited film. The Life ofan American Fireman and
`Pano A_le.9I,e (iiygn) A my 0‘ s0“"ham man at ‘he “uni”.
`The Gm" Tm" Rowmy (both 1903)‘
`end of a large lagoon near the Atlantic Ocean. It was founded c. 1741 by
`Porter. Katherine Anne 1890-1980. American writer known for her
`emigrants from the Azores. Population: 1,263,239.
`carefully crafted short stories as well as her novel Ship of Fools (1962).
`por-toobel-lo (pOr’ta-bé|’t'), pfir’-) or por'ta'bel°la (-bE1'a)°I
`She won a Pulitzer Prize for her Collected Stories (1965).
`por-to-bel-Ia (hello) n., pl -105 or -las A mature. very large Emmi!‘-5
`Porter. Rodney Robert 1917-1985. British biochemist. He shared a
`mushroom. [Origin unknown]
`1972 Nobel Prize for research on the chemical structure and nature of
`port of call n.. pl pom of call A part where ships dad in dir
`course of voyages-to load or unload cargo. obtain supplies. I" ‘mi-‘E’?
`re airs.
`pgtrt of entry n.. pL ports of entry A place where travelers in
`goods may enter or leave a country under official supervision.
`Por-to-fi-no (por'ta—terno, -to») A town of northwest M10“ '3"
`coast of the Ligurian Sea east of Genoa. it is a popular tourist resort FW
`‘nation, 742‘
`.
`port gf spain oi. p°n_°f.5i,ain(i,n,,r,.,_,i,5,,;_i,5nr.)1-nmprtai
`of ii-iinidmi and -ii,bag°_ an the northwest mm of Trinidad on an um
`of me Atlantic ocean ii is 3 mmmmiini “me, and main; part, Poplll3'
`non—.so,s7s.
`_
`,
`_
`.
`~
`-
`Fog-oto.Ngovo (inn-rn.nnr.n,_ imp.) The capital of Benin. In ‘'1'
`southeast part of the country on an inlet of the Gulf of Guinea.%
`founded in the 16th century, it was settled as a slave-trading WWW
`pmmguese in me i7ih emu,” papuiaiiom i79_i3g_
`port orange A city of mmheasi pim-id, on the Aunnijc mast south‘
`‘
`'
`’
`‘
`smiiheasi Di Damn, Bead, popuim-on. 35 317
`Port Or-ford cedar (orllard) n. A tall evergreen coniferous 1!;
`(Chomnecypnris lowsaninna) native to southwest Oregon and 110
`California, having drooping flattened branches and oppoilll “fidfloii
`leaves with white markings. [After Part Orfurd. a town of SO“
`egon.]
`on the W
`pang Vehho i git 51,) A '
`f
`in
`[arm]
`Rive; nn; inn no1ivi,anhorder.I:2’cir‘i’nti‘ii’ilyis“li‘:issed on rubberfllld3"“:
`nuts, Population: 235,471_
`For-to-vie-jo (pbr't6-vyilhfi, -vyé!-) A city of western mg:
`north-northwest of Guayaquil Founded c. 1535 near th“el:i|‘l:1':‘:‘n’937_
`it was rnuvgd to its pmsent Sign in the 171}, cenmi-y_ pop
`,
`Port Phi|o|ip Bay (mi; ) A in, Ede: _watei. iniei nfBass5lT'“°“
`the ggughggst cons; ni Augti-:_i;._ 1. WE; n,,[’,,i,n,,,d in 1335.
`we
`por-trait (porltrit. -oat’, pér’-) n. 1. A likeness of a P="”“’ M,
`cially one showing the face. that is created by a painter 9|‘ Pl'°‘°5“P
`for example. 2. A verbal picture or description, espeuall)' 07 “
`-1» ad} of or relating to the orientation of a page such that the 1°“?
`
`Porter. William Sydney Pen name 0. Henry 1862-1910. American
`writer whose short stories are collected in a number of volumes, includ-
`ing Cubhoges and Kings (1904) and The Four Million (1906).
`por-ter-age (porltar-ij, pork) n. 1. The carrying of burdens or
`goods as done by porters. 2. The charge for this activity.
`por-tar-ess (porlm-is, par’-) n. Variant of portress.
`P0l'otEl'uh0IJ5e (por:tar—hous:_ Pérl.) n. 1. A cut of beef taken
`from the thick end of the short loin, having a T-bone and a sizable piece
`of tenderloin. Also called porierhouse steak. 2. Archaic An alehouse or
`~
`~ - r
`-
`port-fo-ll-o (p6rt»fo’le-0 ,purt») n., pl. -05 1a. A portable case for
`holding material, such as loose papers. photographs, or drawings. b. The
`materials collected in such a use, especially when representative of a per-
`son’s work: a photographer’: portfolio; an artist's portfolio of drawings. 2.
`The office or post of a cabinet member or minister of state. 3. A group
`of investments held by an investor, investment company. or financial in-
`stitution. [Italian pomifoglin : puma-, from porrure, to carry (from Latin
`partdrzr. see per-‘ in Appendix I) + foglio. sheet (from Latin jolium. leaf;
`see bhel-3 in Appendix 1).]
`Port Harcourt (haflkart) A city of southern Nigeria in the Niger
`River delta southeast of lbadan. Population: 288,900.
`|lol1'l'I0le(pOrt’h(')l'.pbn’-) n. 1. NauticalA small, usually circular
`window in a ship’s side. 2. An opening in a fortified wall; an embrasure.
`Port Huron A city of southeast Michigan on Lake Huron at the
`mouth of the St. Clair River north-northeast of Detroit. First settled as a
`French fort in 1686. it grew as a lumbering town in the 19th century and
`is now a port of entry with diversified industries. Population: 33.694.
`Poritia (porlsha, pot’-) ii. The satellite of Uranus that is seventh in
`distance from the planet. [After Portia, rich heiress in The Merchant of
`Venice by Wdham Shakespeare]
`For-ti-ci (porlti-ché') A city of south-central ltaly. a residential and
`resort suburb of Naples on the Bay of Naples. Population: 79,259.
`For-ti-co (p0r'ti—ko’. port-) rt, N. -coes or -cos A porch or walk-
`
`from top to bottom. [Fren
`nms_ .
`.
`V
`f;
`pg?‘
`go;-tfalt '.nm_ or phmoghpher
`apeciul’“'12:” (P°,,,fi_dm,.
`'
`For-Uggflmm 2_ A pom”-L 3:’:
`7-‘mg
`( mi.“-gjl por-)
`rrv -t
`'7" P
`-'
`~
`.
`’
`’
`E
`:l;“re3Pr;;e::PP,:ic:i::ai.lili):i$at]i‘:ai
`n"°‘d“m_'iM,-ddic gngiisn pa,-nnie
`t!ll"‘F,Dm imin i,,5__ form; see pi;
`u-ill‘ l
`dngiii _popu-aylaobi.
`phat. W '3' (Pm._u.§I;1, P5]-.) n
`Pi,-tray
`2‘ A reptesenmion I;
`1P°m‘Ymg'
`'P°I,,u.e5s (porltris, pot’.-)
`p
`Mflgper or porter. especially in a
`I See A
`,- no i
`P0“ xxfling ,,_ "T",f‘,,”;',§:,i,,{
`mi, pan of entry by refusing to
`rpm “Mei, n_
`Nd saaid (sh-Ed’) A city of not
`in
`nrthern entrance to the 1
`5: blsfllgius of ii,‘ Cami and was
`- “Wan: 460'0°0_
`Po“ 5aa|ut (por' s5-lo‘o', -lil’) :
`WP
`W'i,an', pot do ss-lo!) n. A semi
`|._.Jii.,|1y'l]'appist monks in France. I
`lihnpist abbey in northwest Franct
`oside (port’sid', port’-) adv
`Pan; taking it strollportside; ti portsidr
`nag of: ship or boat: skirting a light
`puns-mouth (porflsmath. port‘
`JM on the English Channel oppos
`"94, it is a major naval base. Populai
`v-ngnia opposite Norfolk. It has bee
`-mtiqmry dines. Population: 103,90
`Port Stanley See Stanley.
`Port Sudan A city of northeast
`Khartoum. It was established after 1
`mm 305.385.
`Porotutgal (porlcha-gal. pot’-)
`. mm
`-
`-
`-
`
`union, a Celtiberian people. the m
`hi
`d M
`s
`'
`"zed F
`llninans in the second century Br. a
`Si‘. .33 ...r“r‘Z’§.,.f;“‘fl“.’.‘.‘.‘3r’i2.'r .. .
`aiming; 511-ctr]-iii-ig (mi-n Africa in 1
`Mn-id, Mnnn of in; unpii-5 was iosi
`ml: and 18th centuries. and the re
`'Ni:pei1_dent in the 20th century. List
`Pofltu-guese (pOr’cha-gEz', -gé
`M’"!a“°": 9’830'0D0‘
`mill or its people. language. or cull
`‘alive or inhabitant of Portugal. b.
`The Romance language of Portugal
`lmIiiVulgar Latin *portugolénsi.s, uln
`icancient port of Gaya (Opono).]
`Portuguese man—of-war n.
`“thegenus Physulia, of warm seas, h
`“mill saillike crest from which han
`Nfiuguese oyster n. See Pat
`Portuguese water dog n.
`1
`‘N do]; developed in Portugal thal
`I than
`_
`m.mC1=nzed.| bi’ webbed feet and-
`d M
`303, (p5r’dIa-laida. P01
`“M {5''?“-‘ Pimfllfltflr fiP¢C'3"Y R1
`..,,m;';'ii;*>;iiv;°'°!‘i'§'°wm"
`'
`1
`e
`minufive ofpmm(
`5°‘ PET‘? in Appendix 1.]
`-VI-Ia (port'vé’la, purl’-, pm
`gym
`_
`ihpanof Vanuatu. on Elite Island It
`1’. point-o -sale
`905 3; ha“ d‘-"158 W°|'ld W81’ 11
`EH53-da (p6—sa’da, -da) n. A Cl
`Mm"? that dramatires the search
`hm 53“ Spanish, from Spanish,
`Po. I-“I Linn puusiire. to rest. froi
`mt 5a'das (i,;.5§rd3,, p5.5;1Id§_5
`in
`,
`I
`.
`mm, P Rm.’ and ‘he Pi1'3li“iY“
`°l’“1‘"’°“‘ 201-943-
`._
`(P02)
`v. posed. pas-ing.
`{EM ' Pmitular position or postur
`at ' Particular mental attitude.
`.
`b
`' °d‘°" than Whil 009 iS- -
`tiii -
`"- 3‘ To ut to
`ard;
`t:
`(7 ‘ 5Pecific position. 2. To se
`":‘9-_~i- n.‘l.gb0d1flNyatlltlI,1rt‘l::et)Il'i
`"‘:zdgm°X a Ph°‘°3"'Ph“'- 599 SYN
`in 5121:: lgrlrlifitgld
`
`A
`
`Exhibit Page 3
`
`Columbia Ex. 2018
`Symantec v. Columbia
`IPR2015-00375