`
`AMERICAN HERITAGE
`
`DICTIONARY
`
`« OF THE ENGLISH
`
`A LANGUAGE
`
`THIRD EDITION
`
`Patent Owner Ex. 2005 Page 1
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`Patent Owner Ex. 2005 Page 1
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`
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`ticabfe. The inclusion of any word in
`
`rights
`
`anyjword; ‘because such
`
`Q,
`
`_
`
`Pub h s opinion as to whether or not it is subject to
`"
`‘ts. Indeed, ng=sfle'fin_ition in'this7”Di<_;;tiona1‘y‘is"i‘:,
`as affecting?" he validity of any trademaifk. V
`.
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`Forbes Inc.
`greement;
`A
`,1
`V
`.
`Houghton 1Vi1fflin‘-2-Companyvdgratefully acknowledges Mead
`e LEXIS”/N'EXIS® services,
`ation of this edition of
`I
`' W ge Dictionary. ~
`
`’
`
`
`
`' 992 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
`All rights reserved.
`
`No part of thislwor _may be'rep_i‘oduced’ 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 Mifflin Company unless such copying is expressly
`permitted by federal copyright law. Address inquiries to
`Permissions, Houghton Mifflin Company, 2 Park Street,
`Boston,_ MA 02108.‘
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`The American heritage dictionary of the English, language.
`—3rd ed.
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-395-44895-6
`1. English 1anguage—Dictionaries.
`PE1628.A623
`1992
`423 — dc20
`
`92-851
`CEP
`
`Manufactured in the United States of America
`
`’
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`‘V ‘ ‘ ‘Pjatentd owes Ex. 2005 Page 2
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`Patent Owner Ex. 2005 Page 2
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`
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`Giana nt
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`390
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`come]:
`
`Co-nant (kfilnant), James Bryant. 1893-1978. American ed-
`ucatoriwiioswas president of Harvard University (1933— 1953) and
`"
`'
`ambassador to West Germany (1955-1957).
`on (kfi-nalshan) n. Psychology. The aspect of mental
`I
`prccesses or behavior directed toward action or change and in-
`in
`impulse, desire, volition, and striving.
`-[Latin cfinatio,
`-,‘effort, from cdnatus, past participle of céntiri, to try.]
`-
`= ‘—’co-naltion-al adj. —coIna-tive (k6,_In;->—tlv, klinia-) adj.
`¢¢,5n"bI"i'0 (kbn brélo, kén) adv.
`'Music. With great energy;
`"vigorously. Used chiefly as a direction;
`[Italian 2 can, with + brio,
`' vigor.]
`‘
`COHC. abbr.
`‘I. Concentrate. 2. Concrete.
`-net-ed, -nat-
`con-cat-e-nate (kbn-katln-fit’-,..kan-) tr.v.
`ing, -notes.
`‘I. To connect or link -in a. series or chain. 2. Com-
`puter Science. To arrange (strings, of characters) into a chained
`list. —concatenate (-nit, -n5_t'_)_ adj. Connected in a series.
`[Late Latin concaténare,.concaténdt- : com-, com- + cate'-
`ndre, to bind (from Latin caténa, chain).] —con-cave-naltion
`n.
`.
`.
`.
`V
`con-cave (kén-kavl, kénfikav!) adj. Curved like the inner sur-
`face of a sphere-. -concav,e.n:=.A concave surface, structure, or
`line. —¢oncave tr.v.
`-caved,-cav-ing, -caves. To make con-
`cave.. [Middle E.nglish,,«frorn Latin concavus : com-, intensive
`pref.; see COM— + cavus, hollow; see keue- in Appendix.] —-con-
`cavelly adv. —e,on.-,caveI.n'ess n.
`‘I. The state of be-
`con-cav-i-ty- (kén-kavfi-té) n., pl. -ties.
`ing curved like: the inner surface of a sphere. 2. A -surface-or
`structure configured in such a curve: “a perfect concavity of white
`sand lined with«‘1palm—.—‘.
`.
`. trees ’.’ (Islands).
`con-ca-vo.-co‘n--"cave (kon-ka'v6-kén-kavi) adj. Concave
`on both surfaces biconcave. Used of a lens.
`1. Con-
`con-ca’-V6‘-con-Vex ’(k6n-ka'v6-kon-véksl) adj.
`cave on one’,-side and convex on the other. 2. Having greater
`curvature on the concave side than on the convex side. Used of a
`
`
`
`led’,-'-eealilng, -ceals. To keep
`
`,
`._ ,_
`_ed, or aisccvéréd; hide. See Syn-
`__
`dle
`concelen, from Old French con-
`om vatm concéldre 2 com-, intensive pref.; see coM— +
`re, to hide; see k_el-' in Appendix] —con-cealia-ble adj.
`‘_—'c'_ n’-cealrer n. —con-’cealIment n.
`_-‘(cede
`(ken-sedl) v.
`-ced-ed, -ced-ing, -cedes. —tr. 1.
`To acknowledge, often reluctantly, as being true, just, or, proper;
`admit. See Synonyms at acknowledge.
`2._ To yield or grant (a
`privilege or right, for example). See Synonyms at grant. ,,—intr.
`To make a concession: yield: The losing candidate conceded at
`midnight after the polls had closed.
`[French conceder, from Latin
`concedere : com-, intensive_pref.; see coM— + cédere, to yield; see
`ked-,inAppend.ix.] —con-cedied-ly (-séldld-lé) adv. —con-
`cedler n.
`I. A favorable and especially unduly
`(ken-set!) n.
`con-ceit
`highopinion of one's own abilities or worth. 2. An ingenious or-
`witty tum of phrase or thought. 3. a. A fanciful poetic image,
`especially an elaborate or exaggerated comparison.
`I). A poem or
`passagehiconsisting of such an image. 4. a. The result of (intellec-
`tualfactivity; a thought or an opinion.
`is. A fanciful thought or
`idea. 1 5.a.
`fancy article; a knickl-mack. b. An extravagant,
`f.fa‘nciful,.j‘a.nd elaborate construction or structure: “An eccentric
`V "addition 4to‘the'lobby_is a life-size wooden horse,‘a 19th century
`conceit”_(Mimi, Sheraton). —cenceit tr.v.
`-ceit-ed, -_ceit-iyng,
`-colts’.
`I. "chiefly British. To take a fancy to. 2. Obsolete. To
`understand; conceive.
`[Middle English, mind, conception, from
`Anglo-Norman conceite, from Late Latin conceptus. See CON-
`carax]
`‘
`‘
`
`
`
`SYNONYMS: conceit, amour-propre, egoism, egotism, narcissism,
`vanity. The central meaning shared by these nouns is “a regarding
`'of oneself with often excessive favor": constant boasting that re-
`veals conceit; insulted her amour-propre; imperturba‘ble”egoism,-
`arrogance and egotism betrayed by a glance; lack of consideration
`arising from narcissism; immoderate and incurable vanity.
`‘ANTONYM: humility.
`‘
`'
`
`
`
`
`
`uiconcave
`‘
`. Light.passii?s through
`
`—a _oub_le’-concave lens,
`‘ _ tindicating.
`
`
`
`
`
`oi boy
`ou out
`66 took
`¢To boot
`:3 cut
`fir urge
`vth thin
`= th this
`hw which
`- zh vision
`a about, item
`0 regionalism
`Stress marks: I (primary);
`' (secondary), as in
`dictionary (dlklsha-nér'é)
`
`con-cep-ta-cle (ken-sepIte~ka1) n. One of’
`hollow chambers containing reproductive struc,
`as dark, dotlike bodies on the surface of ‘recepta
`algae and fungi.
`[Latin conceptdculum, recepta '
`tus, past participle of concipere, to conceive.vS
`‘
`concept flfl n. Conceptual art.
`I.a. Form
`¢0n°CBp°fl0l'I
`(ken-séplshan) n.
`zygote by the union of the male sperm and the f s
`tilization. b. The entity formed by the union
`and the female ovum; an embryo or a zygote. ‘
`form or understand mental concepts and abstr
`thing conceived in the mind; a concept, plan,
`thought. See Synonyms at idea. 3. Archaic. A:
`[Middle English concepcioun, horn Old French
`Latin conceptié, conception-, from conceptus
`-con-cepltlon-at adj. —con-eepftive adj.:.
`adv
`.
`(ken-seprcho—o-a1) adj. of
`con-‘cap-tu-al
`lating to concepts or conception: conceptual,
`tedated development of the new product.
`[M
`ceptudlis, from Late Latin conceptus, a thou
`—¢on-cepltu-al-ly adv.
`'
`¢Oh'CBlf°ed (ken-séltld) adj. Holding or characterized by an
`conceptual art n. Art that is intendedtocc
`funduly high opinion ‘of oneself; vain. —con-ceitied-ly adv.
`concept to the perceiver and need not involve:
`"—co'n-celtied-ness n.
`'
`.
`preciation of a traditional art object such as a
`
`ture. —conceptuaI artist n.
`’
`'
`C
`eive (ken-sevl) v.
`-ceived, -ceiv-ing, -ceives. —tr. 1.
`
`
`"‘_T become pregnant with (offspring). 2. To form or‘ develop in
`
`con-cop-tu-al-ism (ken-séplchdé-a-lIzf"e
`“thefrnind; devise: conceive a plan to increase profits. 3. To ap-
`phy. The doctrine, intermediate between no ‘
`prehend mentally; understand: couldn’t conceive the meaning of
`that universals exist only
`the ’mind and
`that sentence. 4. Tobe of the opinion that; think: didn’t conceive
`substantial reality. 2. A school of abstract art
`such avtragedy could occur. ——intr.
`I. To form or hold an idea:
`trine that is concerned with the intellectual
`Ancient peoples conceived of the earth as flat. 2. To become
`viewer through conveyance of an idea and
`pregnant.
`[Middle English conceiven, from Old French concevoir,
`tance of the art object itself. —con-cep_
`conceiv-, from Latin concipere : com-, intensive pref.; see COM— +
`cepitu-al-isltlc adj. ‘—‘con-¢ep'tu-‘cl-ism
`capere, to take; see kap- in Appendix] —con-ceiv'a-billi-ty,
`con-cep-tu-al-ize (ken-sépIcho’o-a-liz'
`con-eeivlva’.-ble-ness n. —cen-ceivla-ble adj. --con-ceivlay
`-iz-es. —tr. To'j‘form a concept or concepts
`bly adv.u.-con-celvler n.
`interpret in a conceptual way:‘-' “Efforts to con
`- tory and structure of the universe were already
`-brat-ed, -brat-ing,
`con-eel-e-brate (ken-sélle-brat’) v.
`was not as uni)"
`'
` fi b
`-brates. —intr. To take part in a concele
`'
`rist. —tr. To take part in (a Eucharist) as a?oPiri r¥f'a‘n .
`at-er
`o 5 ob e (%). —intr. To £0"
`in concelebrdre, concelebr¢it- 2 com-, com- + celebrdre, to cele-
`cep'tu-al-i-zaltion (-sép'chcW:-a-lI-za.'r1sli’a‘ri)
`al-iz'er n.
`.
`—
`brate; see CELEBRA'l'E.] —con-cello-brunt
`(—brent) n.
`
`"
`
`‘
`
`con-cel-e-bra-tion (ken-sells-bralshan) n.
`the Eucharistby two or more officiants;
`-te"
`con-cen-ter (ken-sénlter, kbn-) tr. &intr.v.
`-ters. To direct toward or come together at a cd
`[Probably Italian concentrare or French concentr
`Latin com-, com- + Latin centrum, center; see CE’
`con-cen-trate (kbnlsen-trat') v. -trat-ed, -frat
`—tr.
`'l.a. To direct or draw toward a common cen
`To bring into one main body: Authority was conc
`president. 2. To make (a solution or mixture) le
`'I.a. To converge toward or meet in a common;
`increase by degree; gather: "Dusk began to concen
`night" (Anthony Hyde). 2. To direct one's thoughts
`We concentrated on the task before us. —concan
`cone. A product that has been concentrated, ‘esp
`that has been reduced in-volume or bulk by the rem’
`pineapple ‘juice concentrate.
`[From CONCENTER
`tra'tive adj. —-conlcen-tra'tive-Iy adv. —con‘I _
`con-cen-travtion ,(k6n'san-tralshan) n.
`I.a.'1§h
`ess of concentrating, especially the fixing of close
`tention. b. The condition of being concentrated.
`that has been concentrated. 3. Chemistry. The am
`ified substance in a unit amount of another subs
`concentration camp n.
`I. A camp where p‘
`enemy aliens, and political prisoners are detained
`typically under" harsh conditions. 2. A place,
`characterized by extremely harsh conditions.
`concentration gradient n. The graduate
`concentration. of a solute per unit distance through
`con-cen-tric (ken-sénltrlk) also con-cen-I
`-adj. Having a common center.
`[Middle English
`Medieval Latin concentricus : Latin com-, com- +
`center; see CENTE_3.] —-coyn-cenltri-cal-ly ad
`tricI,i-ty (k6n'sén-trIsII-te) n.
`Con-cep-ci6n. .(kan-séprse-our, -sépivshan, 1.6..
`city of west-central Chile near the Pacific coast so
`of Santiago. Founded in 1550, it has frequently
`earthquake damage. Population, 267,891.
`con-cept (kbnIsépt') n.
`I. A general idea dfl
`from specific instances or occurrences. 2._ Some
`the mind; a thought or notion. See Synonyms at
`Problem. A scheme; a plan: “began searching
`handle a new restaurant concept” (ADWE_EK).,
`ceptus, from Latin, past participle of concipere‘
`coNcarvr:.]
`"
`
`In fields such as entertainment
`USAGE NOTE:
`concept is often used loosely to mean “a scheme
`studio liked the conceptfor the new game show a
`it into development. Perhaps this usage sounds
`these industries.
`
`‘
`
`
`
`Patent Owner Ex. 2005 Page 3
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