JTI Exhibit 1018, Page 0001
`
`JTI Exhibit 1018, Page 0001
`
`

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`Copyright © 2006 by Wiley Publishing, lnc., Cleveland, Ohio
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`Published simultaneously in Canada
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`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data.‘
`Webster’s New World College Dictionary I‘ Michael Agnes, editor in chic-f.4th ed.
`p. cm.
`ISBN 0-02-863118-8 {thumb-indexed}. — ISBN 0-02-863119-6 (plain).
`—ISBN 0-02-863120-X (leatherlcraftl. — ISBN 0-02-863471-3 (deluxe).
`1. English 1anguage—Dictionaries.
`1. Agnes. Michael.
`
`PE 1628.W5629 2000
`423—dr=21
`
`99-045223
`
`Manufactured in the United States of America
`
`25 24 23 22 21 20 19
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`18 17 16 15
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`14 13
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`JTI Exhibit 1018, Page 0002
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`to bring ahgut.
`
`I
`
`destruction
`neutralize the effect. of 7 to make useless —-vi.
`
`.?_m
`despoil I detain
`392
`Cle-SpO_Il Cdé s oil’, di-) Vt.
`IIME dcspoilcn < OFr dcspoiller < L
`dcspoliare <
`2-,
`intons. + spaliaru,
`to strip, rob: sec SPOlL]l
`to
`SYN.—_destroy'implies‘ la tearin down‘ or bringing tia‘m'1' e1-id‘
`deprive of something of value by or as by force; rob; plunder —
`wrecking,‘ ruining, killing era‘ icating, etc. -and is tl1e*termq,f-
`SYN. RAVAGE —de-spoll'er n. —cle-spoil‘-ment n.
`broadest application here he destroy a, city, ones influence‘, erg;
`demollsh implies such desla-u'ctive'for'ce:as "to completely smash‘
`de-spa-lia-tion (di sp6'lé ."i’shan) :7. [LL despoliatio: see prec.] a
`' to pieces [the hembs—demo£i_s ed tl'le‘f3:_:torio£I],
`_
`_ "
`'
`despoiling or being despoiled; pillage
`level to the gmund,-eitberd l:ni'ctlve'ly'or-by-sys mat‘
`de-sponcl (di 5p':ind') vi. [L dcspondere, to lose courage, yield < de-,
`ing witha salvagin ‘of useful
`‘to annihilate into‘ estrofifa
`from + sponciere, to promise: see SPONSOR] to lose courage or hope;
`. completely as: to-b_ot;out‘.‘ of. existent-.e:[n ht; thar,'can;’,gg,b‘
`become disheartened; be depressed —n. rlespondency: now chiefly
`dnnillilated]
`.
`.
`,.
`-
`in slough of despond (see SLOUGH‘, n. 2)
`de-spond-ency (di spz'in’don sé) n. [sec fol} loss of courage or
`de-stroyer (di stroi'ar)An.7 1 lalper-son or thing that destroys’-
`hope; dejection: also de-spend’-ence (-clans)
`lorig. torpedo-boa: destroyer] a small, fast, highly maneuverablg;
`warship armed with 3-inch or 5-inch g'uns, depth charges, tnrpe,
`do-spend-ent (di span'dont) adj.
`[L despondens, prp. of
`does, etc,
`‘
`dcspondere: see DESPOND] filled with despondency; dejected —5YN.
`HOPELESS —de~spond’-ently adv.
`vdestroyer escort n warship smaller and slower than a destroye
`used mainly to escort. merchant ships
`r
`des-put (des'pet) n. [0Frdespote < Gr dcspolés, amastcr, lord < IE
`‘dams-potis; lit., house master < *ciem-, house (> TIMBER L dumus)
`destroying angel either of two species tAmaru'ta uerno or if
`+ ‘polls, master, husband (> L potis, POTENT, Goth ~ aths, hus-
`virosa) of arge, deadly, white amanita mushrooms found during.
`warm weather in moist forests
`-
`band)]
`1
`lArchaic] a title meaning “master,” applied to certain
`classes of rulers, as Byzantine emperors or bishops of the Greek “'d*"-"5t”-"1 (‘ll 5*-Tuklf. d'5'5l5l'“kl") "- llh“Ck‘f°'-'m~ < DESTRUCTTB
`church 2 an absolute ruler; king with unlimited powers; aubocrnt
`the deliberate destruction of a malfunctioning missile, 1'0ckc_t.,'é
`3 anyone in charge who acts like a tyrant
`after its launch —yl. to be automatically destroyed —VI’. to destr
`la rocket, etc.) deliberately by remote control
`'
`des-potic (dos pfilfik) adj. [Fr ales otique < Gr dcspotilzas] of or
`de-struct-ible (di struk'ta boll adj. [LL deslrirclibilisl that canhe‘ '
`like a despot; autocratic; tyranni
`: also desvpot'I-cal -—-des-pol'i-
`destroyed; subject to destruction —devstruct'-ibiI'-lty n.
`cal ly adv.
`de-struc-tion (di struk’shan) n. [ME t1'c.s'£rucciomi < 0Fr de
`des-pot-ism (des’pa tiz’am) n. lFr despotism]
`1 rule or domina-
`tion by a despot; autocracy 2 the methods or acts of a despot;
`lion < L dcslructio < destructus, pp. of destruerc: see Dssnaovlf,
`tyranny, 3 a political system, state, etc. dominated by a despot
`the act or
`recess of destroying; demolition or slaughter 2 the fact
`de-spu-mate (di spy('i'i’m:il.', des'pyo—o mac) mt. --mated, --mat’-lng
`or state 0 being destroyed 3 the cause or means of destroying T2
`[< L a'e.-rpumams, pp. of dcspumare, to skim oh” < dc-, off, from +
`SYN. RUIN
`.
`,
`spumare, to foam < spuma, FOAM]
`1 to take the scum off; skim 2
`de-struc-tion-ist Hot) n. a person who believes in or farm
`to throw off as froth —l/l. to become rid of scum —des'-pu-ma’-tion
`destruction, as of an existing social order
`'
`.
`‘
`n.
`de-struc-tive (di struk’tiv} ad]. I[OF'r aYestructif< LL des£ructiui.Ls]-
`des-qua-mate (des'lcwa mat’, di skwa’-) vi. --mat'ed, -~mat'-lng ls:
`L dcsqaamutus, p. of des uamore,to scale ofl'< de—, olT+5quama,
`destruction; destroying 3 merely negative; not helpful!’ estructiz-e‘
`1 tending or likely to cause destruction 2 causing orQpruducing
`:1 scale, SQUAMA to fall 0
`in scales; peel off: said esp. of the top
`criticism] —de-strut’-Ilvely adv. —de~struc'-tive-ness n. or d
`layer of skin or mucous membrane —de5'-qua-ma’-tlon n.
`strucltiv-ity (dé‘struk’tiv'o to, di-)
`I
`\,,
`Des-sau (des’ou) city in EC Germany,
`in the state of Saxony-
`destructive distillation the decomposition of a material, as coal;
`Anhalt: pop. 95,000
`wood, etc., by heat in the absence of air, followed by the recovery-bl
`des-sert (di zurl.') :1. [ME < OFr < desseruir to clear the table <
`volatile products of the decomposition by condensation or nth
`means: a type of calcination: see PYROLYSJS
`~
`des- (L dc), from + scrvir (L scruire), SERVE
`#1 a usually sweet
`course, as of pie, cake, or ice cream, served at the end of a meal 1
`de-struc-tor (di strL1k’tor) n. [LL < dcstructus: see DESTRUC'l‘I0.\
`[Brit] uncooked fruit served after, or in place of, the sweet course
`1
`[Brit] an incinerator for rubbish n2 an explosive device f
`dessert-spoon (-spo'on’) n. :1 spoon between a teaspoon and table-
`bringing about :1 destruct
`desue-tude (des'wi
`tifirl’,
`-tylJTJd‘} :1.
`[[ME < L‘:1'esue£udo' 2;.
`spoon in size, used in eating dessert
`desuctus, p . of desuescere, to disuse < Lie-,'l'rom + suesccre, to
`des-sia-tine ( es’ya trio’) :1. [Russ dyesyatiria, lit., tithe < dyeslyafl
`ten < lE ‘dc mt- < base mam > TEN] a Russian unit of and
`accustomed? see CUSTOM] the condition of not being used or pra
`rncasureequal to about 2.7 acres
`_
`,
`ticed any more; disuse [laws fallen into dc-sucrude]
`-
`V
`de-sta-bi-Iize [dé sta’ba liz‘) vr. --|ized'_ --Iiz'-lng to upset the sta-
`de-sul-fur-ize (dé sul'far ix’) Vt‘. --lzed', --iz‘-ing to remove’ sulfur
`from: also de-5ul'-fur ~—de-suI'-furl-2a’-tlon n. —de»sul'-fur-iz‘er n '
`bility o_1_‘ equilibrium of; unbalance
`cle Steel, Madame see S’1‘M'-EL
`des-ul-to
`(des’ol tare; also dez'-) adj. [L desultorfus < dcsul
`l':_
`de-stain (dé stfin’) Vt. to remove stain from (a specimen or part of a
`vaultcr < c esuitus, pp. ofdesilire, to leap down < dc», clown, fro ;__
`salirc. to leap: see SALIENTI
`1 passing fromone thing to another 10'
`specimen) to facilitate microscopic study
`an aimless way; disconnected; not methodical Ia desultorjr conver‘
`ole-Stalinization fdé st.‘il'i no zi'1’.5han) n. the progressive elimina-
`sation} 2 lacking direct relevance; random; incidental [a desulfl’
`tion, as by the former Soviet government, of political methods or
`influences derived from Stalin
`observation} -—SYN. ELANDONI -—des'-ul-to’-rily adv. -—des'-ul-to“
`ness n.
`sterile state; spccif,, to release (gold) from a neutra ized position
`de-steri-lize (dé stefla liz’) vt. —-lized', --Iiz'-lng to bring back from n
`V
`1 detachment 2 detail
`det abbrw.
`into an active position in the monetary system where it can sup-
`de-tach (tlé t..'1cl'i', di-) Vt. I]Fr détaeher < OF‘r delachicr, desraqlllff.
`port. credit and monetary issues
`< do-, DE» + cstochier, to A'l'l‘ACl-II
`1 to unfaslcn or separate 317
`remove; disconnect; disengage 2_ to send (troops, ships, etc.) 011
`de Stlfl (da stil', -stal’) |[Du,
`lit_, the Style, name of a journal
`founded in 1917 in Holland by Mondrian and Theodore van Does-
`special mission —de-tach‘-abi|'-ity n. —de-tach'-able adj.
`‘
`burgll an abstract. art movement marked by the use of rectangular
`de-tached (dé 1:acht.', di-) adj.
`1 not connected; separate 2 fl
`forms and by emphasis on primary colors or grays and blacks
`involved by emotion, interests, etc; aloof; impartial —SYN. IN'Dl_F
`.
`l-‘BRENT —de-tach'-edly adv. ~de-tech’-ed~ness n.
`des-ti-na-tion (des'ta na’shan) n. [ME destinacioun < L destinrttio,
`settlement, appointment < tfeslinare: see fol.]
`1 [Rare] a destining
`‘I a dctoc-ll‘
`dE't3Cl'l'mEnt ldé taclfrnant, di-) n. HF‘: détaehcrwzelltl
`clestine
`3 the place toward which someone or something is going
`or being destined 2 the end for which something or someone is
`ing; separation 2 :1) the sending of tron s or ships on special sen’-
`or sent
`iee b) a unit of troops separate from a arger unit for special ii"
`a) a small permanent unit organized for special service 3 the S¢ill“‘
`dE5'tl|'IE (des’tin) V1‘. --tined, --tin-ing [ME dc-stincn < OFr rfestincr
`of being disinterested, impartial, or aloof
`_
`< L ricstimzre, to fasten clown, secure < do-. intcns. + *slanare <
`de-tail (di tail’, di'3'téil’) n. [Fr démil < the v.]
`1 the act. of dcflll“
`base ofslarc, S1‘.-XNDI
`1 to predetermine, as by fate: usually in the
`with things item by item [the detail of business] 2 a mu-“ll
`passive 2 to set apart for a certain purpose; intend ficlestined for
`account {to go into detail] 3 any of the small parts that
`o to infike
`up something; item; particular {the details of a plan 4 ct)
`1 headed for; bound for 2 intended for {destined for leadership}
`dE5‘1IH ((19510 nfz) n.,prl. --I'|lES IME dusting < OFI‘ dcslizme; fem,
`small scconda
`or accessory part or parts of a picture, sifll-“
`pp. of _estmer: sec prec.]l
`‘I the seemingly inevitable or necessary
`building, etc.
`,3’) a Small scginent as of a painting, reprodt1'3'-’-
`succession of events 2 what will necessarily happen to any person
`or thing; (one’s) fate 3 that which determines events: said of
`separately for detailed study 5 or) one or more soldiers, sailors. elf;
`chosen for a particular task b) the task itself —vt. H71‘ detmllflrn
`cut up, tell in particulars < dé- (L do). from + tailh,-r, to cull 5'
`eithe; a supernatural agency or necessity -5 YN. FATE
`TAILOR 1 to give the mrliculars of; tell, item by item 2 to C1
`des-ti-tute [dcs'to t.tTut', -t Hot‘) adj. EMF. < L dcstitimm, pp. of
`for a particular task [ emit a man for sentry duty] n3 to clean
`destifuere, to forsake, aban on < dz-, down, away + slutucre, to set,
`automotive vehicle) inside and outside. with meticulous attcI_1l'“’ .
`lace; see STATUTE]!
`‘I not having; being without; lacking (with of)
`to details, usually for a fee —SYN. iron —in detall item by it-?“"
`Pdesritule of trees] 2 locking the necessities of life; living in com-
`with particulars
`:45
`plcte_povei_-ty 3 [Obs] abandoned; forsaken —SYN. POOR
`detail drawin a separate drawing of a small part or section»
`des-t_I-tu-tlon (dcs'ta trTo'shan,
`-ty<Tz’-J n. [ME destifzzcioxux < L
`of a machine, s lowing the details
`ricstltuiiol the state of being destitute; csp., abject poverty —~SYN.
`l’0VEli'l'Y
`detailed (dé'tE1ld’, di told’) adj. nuirlsed by careful attenLl°" mi
`detail [a detailed plan]
`des-trier (de5’l.ré or, des trii’) n. [ME deslrer < OF‘r ri'c.s-trier -1 ML
`dcxtrarius < VL *dc-xtrare, to lead (by the right hand) < dextra, sdetail man :1 salesman for a pharmaceutical firm who visits am
`tors, dentists, etc. in :1 certain district to promote new rlrt1E5
`right. band: see DEXTER] [Archaic] a war horse; charger
`t0
`de-stro (di stra'i') V1’. [ME dcstroicn < OFI‘ ifeslruirc < L zlestrucre
`66-min [dé tan’, di-l Vt. IEME deleincrz < OFr dcleriir < L delinerf
`< dc-,_ own + strncrie, to build: see STRU('."l'Ul'lI-Ill
`‘l
`to tear down;
`hold down or elf, keep bnclc, detain < do-, off, from + lcncre,
`llflofl
`demolish 2 to break up or spoil completely; rain 3 to bring to total
`see TENANTII
`1 to keep in custody; conllne 2 to keep from gum?
`hold back 3 ]Ohs.] to withhold —de-Iain’-ment 11.
`defeat; crush 4 to put an end to; do away with 5 to kill 6 to
`
`'
`
`,-
`
`‘
`
`. detain-ee (dé'tan e’) n. a p
`.
`95] reasons
`39-tainer (dé terror, di-l I
`.{Ang]o-Fr dctener, inf. use:
`a) the unlawful Wil’.l1hOll‘.l1.‘
`cg,-ner b) the detention of a
`writ for continuing to he
`de-.ta5-sel (de tas'al) in. --s
`‘remove tusscls from (corn)
`reduction of hybrid corn 5
`lde.teCl (dé tckt’, di-) Vf. llll
`uncover < de-, from + to
`discover, as in a misdee
`.‘ -{somethin hidden or not
`Iftm-g-ument
`3 Radio a) REC
`*1. r
`to uncover; reveal -—de-ten:
`lede-te:_-ta-phone gde telct:
`I a device for hstenms 59611?
`de-tee-tion (dé tekfslian, d
`._g- finding out or being 70111
`. notice 2 DEMODULATION
`,. de-tec-tive (de tek’t1'v, di-
`ves and their work —n.
`‘son on a police force, who
`. zmlve crj;-nos 2 [short for 1
`vately to investigate crime
`detective story a myste
`‘discovery of who committ
`hich a. detective, often a;
`‘a murder, by means of cm
`._ also detective novel
`'3; de-tec-tor (dé tek’tar. di-
`.person or thing that dctecl
`ing the presence of somctl
`'- de-tent (dé’tcnt.'; also di ti
`.u.pb_end < dé- (L dis-) from
`part that steps or release:
`.t.he'striking of a clock
`- dé-tente or de-tente {da
`lessening of tension or hos
`-treaties, trade agreements
`. de-ten-tion [clé terrshan, c
`’ L tietentio _< dctentus, pp. 0
`nfnrced delay 2 a form
`equired-to tay after schc
`_
`sdetentlon home a place
`are held in custody, esp. t
`mes by the juvenile coun
`_de_-ter (dc tar’, di-) Vt. --ier
`yrrere, to frighten: see '1'}!
`group, or nation) from doii
`doubt, etc. —de«ter'-ment
`- de-ter e (:15: l.urj', di-) vt. -
`-
`-ofi'<
`, off, from + tcrgi
`. see THROW] to clean:
`
`1
`
`‘
`
`—- llejter-gent we tur’jont, .
`, ‘see DETERGEI cleansing —
`" ' face-active chemical prepa
`_ mite, that is capable of en
`. d_e‘-terio-rate (as use a 1
`tfcferiorattzs pp. of dclerio
`‘Inferior < ‘deter, below < r
`“T become worse; lower in
`'3'-hon n.
`SE-terlo-ra-tive (-r:‘it'iv) z
`E-ter-rm-nable ids tar’
`l9r_"nnab:'lisl
`1 that en
`d rminnble —cle-tar’-ml-na
`-‘-"F18 dcterrninate 2 the e-
`b-eiter-ml-nacy (as l.er'm
`dlalxsed or in having prcdis
`- defler-[nl-nant (dé l;ur’m
`elermmarell determining
`“"1. the sum of the pi
`a
`dgtordance with certain 2
`6; if-mi-‘nate (dé tufnu
`dist; lermmare: see DETE:
`fl
`ncl; fixed 2 settled I
`_ We’ at the end of the p
`flat 050 _-—de-ter'-mi-natal)
`cg e"YlIn_ate cleavage (
`mgresultin in daughter
`P19?-5! em ryo by them
`efminate growth 1
`early by the form:
`_“’tl1. resulting in a plo
`e"‘f_l1i-na-tion (do on
`limlntng or being’ det-
`cation 4 the qua i
`Slfi? =lr_rived at by Ll}:
`‘détaew ‘#119 ending of an cs
`"ml-na-tive cue tur
`
`..
`
`.
`
`-
`
`'
`
`.
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`JTI Exhibit 1018, Page 0003