`
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`. .Houghton Mifflin Company 3
`Boston - Néw York "
`
`
`
`
`A134-01‘
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`.
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`CONFIDENTIAL — OUTSIDE COUNSEL ONLY
`
`PN—00186342
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation - EX. 1020, p. 1
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation - Ex. 1020, p. 1
`
`

`

`IEditorial 2
`Preface .
`.
`
`Elements
`
`Explanato:
`
`Abbreviati
`
`Pronuncia
`
`DICTION.
`
`Abbreviati
`
`Foreign W
`
`Four—Year
`Two’Yeo
`A Concise '
`
`Forms of 1
`
`Table of IV
`
`Periodic T
`(‘2 _
`'l
`argns arm
`
`31
`
`
`
`.an’n'a-l-I‘-..‘.M.'..r.0
`
`
`
`
`
`..vhww'mwsmn-Jog:nr“:‘—‘a‘-.t:
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Words are included in this Dictionary on the basis of their usage.
`Words tight are known to have current trademark registrations are‘f.
`sho'r‘rm Exit}: an initial capital and are also; identified as trademarks."
`Nd’invesfigation‘has been made of commouilaw ”trademark rights‘in
`any word. because such investigation is.impractir-Atzie= The meiosign
`of any Ward in this Dictionary is not, however, an exprchion of the
`
`Publisher’s opinion as ._ whether or not it is subiec‘r ‘r'o prfiprierary
`rights. Indeed, no definition in this Dictionary is to be regarded as .
`affecting the validity DI any trademark.
`- ~
`
`Copyright © 1999, l995_by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights
`reserve...
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`and recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system
`without the prior written permission of Houghton Mitflin Company
`unless such copying is expressly permitted by federal copyright law.
`“““““
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`_.A_. If] fi-I‘l
`Address inquiries to Reference Permissions, Houghton Mitflin
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`
`'
`
`illustrations azimuthal equidistant pmieetion and sinusoidal
`projection o 1986 by The American Congress on Suweying and
`Mapping.
`
`ISBN 0-395-96214-5
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-m~Pub1iCation Data
`
`Webster's II new college dictionary.
`1:.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-395-70869-9 [alk paper]
`1. English language —- Dictionaries.
`Riverside University dictionary
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`I. Webster’s II new
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`PN-00186343
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`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation - EX. 1020, p. 2
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation - Ex. 1020, p. 2
`
`

`

`we‘ve: i “firs“eia
`'w
`any kind. The element —lock in a res telling. perha 5 i
`progress by winding in and out or shuttling [mm ride to sidc (may;
`lock, of the Old English sullix —hli:. which {onus trolling-{12:91: 51
`one'e wry through the sunbathers> -v:‘. 1. a. To engage in waving
`an article. It. To work It 1 loan. at. or. weaved. To smy or move
`E2155“!
`the melee or performance oi something. it “our; in on]!!-
`from side to side. -—n. The pattern. method oi weaving or consul-um
`dl‘u of 0 d English compounds and has not survived me“ lo 1".
`tion of a inhale.
`~
`.
`..
`word wedlock. Old English wedtl denoted a pledge or a recruit of d"
`wenv-er (we'varl n. 1. One who weaves. 2. A weaverh'ud.
`~
`kind, but the compound wedlric seems even in Old English lying“,
`have been restricted to the marriage vow.
`‘9
`WGIV-ef-bil'd (we'var-burd') in. Any of variomchiclly tropical Old
`Wednesday (Wénz'de', «15'! in [ME < or: imam“; Wod
`,
`World birds at the family Placeidnc, many of which build wmplcx
`communal more ol Inuicately woven vegetation.
`day] The fourth day of the week, after Tuesday and bet“ Thugs?
`wenver'n hitch“. Naut. A sheet bend.
`'
`.
`.
`wee (we) adj. weaer, Ive-est. [ME < wz. A small amount <
`'
`weh (wEb) n. [NEE < 05.] t. a. A textile labric, cap. one being woven
`wage. weight} 1. Very small: 118?. 2.. Very early (sum up a] De
`wee hours) —n. Scot. A shelf. rtmc.
`,
`"‘9
`run I. loom or in the process of hein removed from it. h. The structural
`weeduwédl 11. [ME < 0E wood] I. a. A plant ennsi
`red undesifl
`part 0! cloth-2. An interlacing 0 materials that loans a latticed or
`woven chromite. 3. Asuncture nl' thrudlilre kilometers spun by spiders
`unattractive, or troublson-ie. e511. one growing when it i, m “able
`as in a
`'cn. it. A rank growth of such plants. 2. A war: um K
`or certain insect larvae. 4. Something intricately constructed; esp.
`scawce . 3 The Eaves or stem of I plan: as distinguishJFmJEm
`something that 4:5“ or entangle: <e' wel- of iflfllhl'!) S: A temp!!!
`network <1 web 0 wires and tubes; 6. A fold of shin or membrmou:
`seeds. 4. informal. :. Tobacco. b. A cigarette 5. Slang Midi-fl”
`_Sarne_thing detrimental. useless. or worthless. esp. in .nimil Wit lat
`tissue. esp. the memhrane connecting the (DC! d certain water birds.
`breeding "v. weed-ea. would ‘
`.
`'
`-
`7. The vane of : leather. 5. The tori-me bemen the ribs or t nhimi
`weeds trot-n (weed the guden> —
`architectural vault. 9. A metal sheet or platcconnccting the heavier
`tecriom, ribs, or flanges vi a structural element. Re. A thin metal plate
`we
`1(wid: u. [ME wads. garment < OE ward. LA '
`“1:3;
`Binge-aged out. To remove or get n of is unsuitable or
`or strip. lithe hit vi a key or the blade of a saw. u. A huge continuous
`ing, as a black band worn usu. on the sleeve. Li weedf‘x‘3f
`all u! paper, e.- newer-zinc lo the pram: of manufacture or a it is led
`mounting elothu. 3. often weeds. A gumcnt.
`into a rotary printing press. :7. also Web Computer Sci. The World
`Wide Web. — v1. webbed, webbing. webs. I. To provide with I.
`Weed-ex (wi'dar) rt. Ammover ol weedsi
`‘
`m’
`x
`ween-y we:
`‘ ’
`:
`'
`"' “
`web. 2. To cover or envelop wiLl: l web. 3. To eusnnre in n web.
`webbed (valid) adj. Having or connected by A web.
`2. Return ling or try a of a weed.
`. 01 a skinny bu. dug—“:3?
`i-Iy adv. —-weed t-ucsa n.
`>
`web-hing (web’log) a, l. A strong generally urn-row, clhscly woven
`week (welt; n. (ME. woke c 0E WI'CLL] 1. a. A period ol term a;
`'
`cotton ornylnn inbri: used esp. lot real belts, harnesses, orupbolrtery
`A RVEU'dIy calendar period, esp. one starting on Sunday and
`tting thmuflt Saturday. 2. n. A week designated by :n "a“ mu
`L Somethinghlurming a web.
`I we .
`~
`.
`occurring wieb‘m it. b. A week set aside for the booming uh cam
`web-blur (we 'é] adj. Ari-er, Jul-eat. Having. resembling; or being
`institution (National Library Week> 3. The part of a calendar weeb'
`we-ber {wébhrl :2. [After Wilhelm E. Weber (lBOdr—lBML] The In-
`devoted to work, school, or business. 4. a. One weak [mm 1 specified '
`temarloual System unit of magnetic flux equal to the magnetic {hot
`day (I‘ll meet you Monday week> h. One week ago from 4 spedl'
`that in linking a circuit of one turn roducu in it an elecrromnrive
`day <lt was Monday melt that we last can! each other)
`.
`force ot’ on: volt a: it is uniformly re used to we within one second.
`week-day {wék’di'i n. 1. Any day ol the week “cent Sunda
`web-footed {wéh'lo
`d: odi. Having lee: wt. webbed toes.
`~wch'louc' n.
`.
`'
`Any day exclusive oi the days of the weekend.
`'
`week-end lwck'eml‘) a. The end of the week
`web member 11. One of the structural element: connecting the top
`l-‘rid‘tv evening through Sunday evening. _ .
`and hottom flange: of a lattice girder or the outside members or I
`end the weekend (weakmdr‘ng It the like:
`miss.
`,
`-
`.,
`r'
`(wék'En'der! rt. 1.- One who nations orn'
`Wei) page or web page It. Compare: Sci. A document
`.1 the
`habitually, on weekends. :L A hag or small suitcase lor carrying
`World Wide Web, consisting of an HTML Eric and any related files, and
`trig and personal micles for a weekend.
`her Web page;
`:
`week-ends [wék'endz'l adv. On my weekend.
`W
`re
`mg
`pras that uses a continuous [all of paper.
`week-[y (wék'lé) ad
`I. Once a Week. 2. Entry week. 3.
`Web site or web-ice 11. Computer Sei— A set of interconnected
`week. —im’f. 1. Ci
`'
`Welt pages, usu. Including a home plgtr, maintained as a collection oi
`each week. 3. Computed h; the week ca weekly salary)
`inlormrrinn by n person or organization
`'
`.
`-
`dies. A publication issued once a Week.
`web-sterlweh‘sur) n. [ME < 0E webbestm. feat. of webbu. weaver
`< wehb. web} Obs. wrurn l.
`wack-
`‘ght (wek'nlt'l n. A nightol the week exclusiveol
`and Sunday.
`'7
`web-worm (web’wurrn'l 1r. Any of yarioru trait. destructive eater
`week-nights (Wék’niu') adv. On any weeknrght.
`pillars that construct webs.
`f
`-
`‘-
`.
`ween (wen) v. wccnad, ween-lug, weens. [MB warm:
`wenun. Archaic. —vt. To think : suppooe. —ri. To thitilti
`wed at: < or! moan] --vt. 1. To take as a spouse x mm. 2. To
`wedJudd) v. wed-dad, wet! or wed-dad.wedding, weds. [ME
`ween-re (wé'nél n. informal. A WLMWHBL
`perform the marriage ccremony lot. 3. To ioin or bind .' wm. —vi. To
`weemy (wé'nél udi. «ti-er, - ‘-est. [Blend of was and
`take a spouse: moor.
`.
`formal. Very small : rm:
`we'd wed). I. We had. 2. We should. I. We would.
`weep [wém v. wept {wept}. weeping, weepl. [ME m
`wed-
`(wed'mg) n. 1. a. The not of marrying. h. The ceremony
`or celebration of a. marriage. 7. The anniversary of a marriage. 3. A
`Mom] —V:. 1. To mourn or lament: {or : “out. 13:50 ah
`a: a sign of emotion.
`.
`'
`close union or association <1 wedding of theory And practice>
`(mt myself to sleep) 3. To ooze. exude. or
`.
`“Kidding ring n. l. A ring. usu. a old or platinum hand, given by
`—w. I. To express emu
`n by shedding tents, 1. To mourn ..
`the groom to the bride during the wedding ceremony. 2. A ring some-
`time!
`iven by the brittle lo we groom.
`'
`.
`(wept 59:
`To emit or run villi imp!
`turn. —n.
`p
`rl or in ol Wetting.
`rive-d:
`(vid'l) vi. dolor], «lowing, 11:13. [(3. < wcdeln, to tan
`weep-er iwé’par) n. I. one that weeps. 1. A hind m
`< M451, {mg Lit-it; medal] To ski by executing wedelns.
`.
`badge 0! mourning once worn by men. J‘. A non: of F'
`'l.
`we-deln (vid'lnl n. A skiing style in which the skier executes a se-
`ries of short quick parallel mm: by moving the back of the skis Eran:
`I 1.. M 1 Droppiognin
`side to side at a constant speed.
`.
`-
`.
`.;
`skit.» 1. Having slender. dmopmg branches.
`.
`r
`weds: [wéil n. [ME weggc < OE was“ I. A piece of wood or metal
`weeping willow n. A widely cultivated o'er. nanvem
`ail-fizz“: {or flak-gag; in : mun-.9 crevice and used for Spllllmg tight-
`baby-Ionian. with long. slender. drooping brawn“ “I" ‘
`ening. scanning. or leveling. z Something having the lrlzngulaz shape
`weepay (wé'pél adj. -i-er,
`'
`st. Gmn to «trim:
`of a wedge (a wedge oi quiche) 3. A wedge-shaped formation, A: in
`wee-vet: [wi‘vrr‘i n. [ONFL wit-rs. snake < lit; "P"
`football or ground welfare. 4. A tactic, event, policy, or idct that tends
`erzl marine fishes of the {anti Trachtnidae. bra-“1'5 "5‘
`to divide or split like a wedge. 5. Mammal. An elongated. Who ed
`wee-vil (wé'v:l) n. {ME were! < OE u
`M
`leglon of relatively high atmospheric unsure. 6. A golf club wit
`,a
`tles, chiefly olthe lamily Curcullflulllded
`sharply slanted iron (are. used to lift t e haU. as iron: sand. 7. A tri-
`SuDUH and are destructive to plants and
`angular character in cuneilom writing. —v. wedged, wcdping,
`—wee'vilql, wce’vil-ly ddl.
`_
`wedgreo. .. V2. 1. To {one apart or split with or as i! with a wedge.
`7. To fix in place with a wedge. 3. Tu crowd. push. or force into a
`Y
`weft (well) :1. [ME 4 DE weird! I. a The
`laced thruughthe waminawovenfahr
`-
`"On!" "a
`limited space. ~41. To become lodged like a wedge
`YJh: welt. 'I
`' men («on
`wedgviea lwrti'ézl plrt. [Orin a trademark] Shoes having a wedge-
`‘
`. s ru
`ahaped heel joined to A hall-sole, forming a continuous untieraurtrce.
`0
`'e' it; ll: h
`Wedg-wqod (wej'vi'ro‘ad‘). A trademark for: type of pottery made by
`int lu risk. “‘1‘“: or
`iostan “eagwoori anu his suthcamlfi.
`‘
`wed-look (wed'lnk'l 11. [ME wedlocke < OE wedlria < wedd.
`5 father
`6
`pledge] The state 0! help; mmitd : MATNMDN‘I-
`'
`6 to:
`A word history.- Wedlock, however Lodissoluble its hand! are
`considered to he, ht: a: least no etymological wonutiurrw'ith locks of
`
`.
`
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`' é’ia.
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`1 par.
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`5 ”Y
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`it care
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`
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`
`lr pier
`
`CONFIDENTIAL - OUTSIDE COUNSEL ONLY
`
`PN-00186344
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation - EX. 1020, p. 3
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation - Ex. 1020, p. 3
`
`