throbber
Exhibit 1007
`
`Coalition For Affordable Drugs XI LLC
`Exhibit 1007
`Coalition For Affordable Drugs XI LLC v Insys Pharma, Inc.
`IPR2015-01800
`
`

`
`
`
`
`
`RANDOM HOUSE
`
`A WEBSTER’S
`
`COLLEGE
`DICTIONARY
`
`RANDOM HOUSE
`NEW YORK
`
`
`
`

`
`
`
`81
`
`P1
`
`Se
`
`U D A P
`
`] D '
`
`21
`
`EFSIZZTQTZQQEZZSSILUEDED
`
`Random House Webster’s College Dictionary
`Copyright © 2000 by Random House, Inc.
`
`All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. No
`part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic or
`mechanical, including photocopying, without the written permission of the publisher.
`All inquiries should be addressed to Random House Reference & Information Publish-
`ing, Random House, Inc., New York, NY. Published in the United States by Random
`House, Inc., New York and simultaneously in Canada by Random House of Canada
`Limited.
`
`The Random House Living Dictionary Database“, Random House and colophon are reg-
`istered trademarks of Random House, Inc.
`
`The first Random House college dictionary, the American College Dictionary, was pub-
`lished in 1947 to critical acclaim. The first edition of the Random House Webster’s Col-
`lege Dictionary was published in 1991. Subsequent revisions were published in 1992,
`1995, and 1996. A second, completely redesigned, revised, and updated edition was
`published in 1997, with updates published annually thereafter. Copyright <9 1999, 1998,
`1996, 1995, 1992, 1991 by Random House, Inc.
`
`V
`Trademarks
`A number of entered words which we have reason to believe constitute trademarks
`have been designated as such. However, no attempt has been made to designate as
`trademarks or service marks all words or terms in which proprietary rights might exist.
`The inclusion, exclusion, or definition of a word or term is not intended to affect, or to
`express a judgment on, the validity or legal status of the word or term as a trademark,
`service mark, or other proprietary term.
`
`This book is available for special purchases in bulk by organizations and institutions,
`not for resale, at special discounts. Please direct your inquiries to the Random House
`Special Sales Department, toll-free 888-591-1200 or fax 212-572-4961.
`
`Please address inquiries about electronic licensing of reference products, for use on a
`network or in software or on CD-ROM, to the Subsidiary Rights Department, Random
`House Reference & Information Publishing, fax 212-940-7370.
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`Random House Webster’s college dictionary
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-375-42560-8
`ISBN 0-375-42561-6 (Deluxe Edition)
`1. English language—-Dictionaries.
`PE1628.R28
`1999
`423--DC21
`
`I. Random House (Firm)
`
`99-12620CIP
`
`Visit the Random House Reference & Information Publishing
`Web site at www.randomwords.com
`
`Typeset and Printed in the United States of America
`Typeset by the Random House Reference & Information Publishing Group
`
`2000 Second Revised and Updated Random House Edition
`9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
`April 2000
`
`ISBN: 0-375-42560-8
`ISBN‘. 0-375-42561-6 (Deluxe Edition)
`
`New York
`
`Toronto London
`
`Sydney Auckland
`
`
`
`

`
`lllllllll
`
`
`
`
` 2 s outi
`
`.
`W
`
`..
`
`"’
`J
`'
`‘
`'5 - .
`1:
`_
`-
`;
`' .
`'
`I
`’
`4,‘
`’
`" r
`
`"I
`;
`LI
`
`.
`
`'.‘
`-
`3
`I
`
`-:
`

`
`'
`‘.
`
`'
`
`‘
`
`_
`5 '
`1‘
`'_ 7-
`‘
`_-
`
`.
`
`‘
`‘.
`'45‘
`‘.
`_‘
`.5!‘
`,4
`3 '
`,
`i,.
`‘~ .
`,‘
`'
`‘ "
`
`_
`p
`spouse to Springfield
`‘
`,
`;
`U.S. —v.t. 4. to stretch out
`'
`-'
`. — . 1. ne’s hus—
`form the skatinsdflisigre 0116 -"1-"~’9-N1 unlit
`‘gouge (spit? Spgurfli nfirzfiafgoilgeiifedpoillsi$1200’? < cor spous
`ii
`‘doer(sre ar,zL Jnzmri
`an orw . ._
`.
`)
`~_
`sblffor spreading butter or the fire 1 r
`(maSC')’
`spouse gem.)
`F L dlgigllldsplesdlgldlsa ht” pledged (man
`'
`'
`t: volcanoes spout— materia .
`. a
`-
`.
`Woman): ‘L “SE5 0 Ftp‘ ° SP0"

`'
`1 4
`device for keepins. ac-at ‘int
`spout (spam), 11.1. 1. to discharge 111 a stream or re
`_
`~
`‘
`ous
`5. a strut for spreading shrouds an 5 mm;
`(spri
`pan/
`I
`":2 unfastened to
`-.
`mg ash and lava. Z. to state or declaim vo_l\—r1l))l_L\]-3<3.r‘gn.‘S&;“lei0_\Y‘I\ll3a Xe‘ spreadfihee‘ £Swed,s\\é‘,\) E ,L E Ewan
`theories on oreign policy.
`_
`_
`
`- d (spring'hed
`gimdgdfmtrgrus Qtfeam. 4. to isgue forth with force, as liquid through a
`countants. 2. such a sheet simulated. '-
`computer software, used esp. for financial planrrzzg
`use \s.p\r\n-git
`narrow orifice. 5. to speak volubly or pornpously. _—-In.
`3 P1139:
`ouse ‘o\ii\t over 2
`sprech-ge-sang (Ger. shpReI<|-1'89 Zing’). TL 3 V0C<~ 95"!
`tube, or liplike projection through or by which a_.11Cl111d_15 dlschaiged.
`. products cool ant
`ate between speech and singing but without exact
`in
`poured, or conveyed. 7. a trough or shoot for discharging or convey-
`[1925—30; < G. = sprechtenl to srm + Gesans sons
`- ing (springfing
`ing grain, flour, etc. 8. WATERSPDUT. 9. a continuous stream of material
`Zus devices are
`5p|'e¢'_h.5t'||\\u\1\e (Ger. shpr<ei<n’shtirn/9), n. srnrcntzsut. l
`discharged from or as if from a pipe. 10. a spring of water. 11. Ar-
`chaic.
`rAwNsnoi=.
`\1300—S0; (v.) ME, akm ‘O D Spultefl. ON spyta ‘O
`< C, = sprech(en) to SYEAK 4- Stimme voice)
`Aoadled, adj
`si>1T‘; fn.) ME spowt(e) pipe. akin to the IL] —5P°Ut’e_l‘- TL-
`spree (spré), n. 1. a period or bout of indulgence, as at n
`r by -a spring.
`SPQR,
`the Senate and People of Rome.
`[< L Senatus Populusque
`whim: an eating spree; a spending spree. 2. a binge; CEIEIWJ
`peepler, n
`Ronuinusl
`riod or outburst of activity.
`[l79S—1805; orig. Lll’lC€‘!‘L:l
`an the back ar
`Sprachogeofiihl (shprrakr-|’ga 511/),
`11. German. a sensitivity to what is Spree [spri, shpra), n. a river in E Gernrany, flowing K v
`are of E. North A
`grammatically or idiornatically appropriate in a given language.
`lin to the Havel RIVEI‘. 220 mi. (354 km) long.
`rgfll, rr. an
`sprag (sprag), n. a pole hinged to a rear axle, as of a cart, in such a
`spri-er‘ (spri/er), adj. a comparative of SPRY.
`(springz), n_
`_
`way that it can act as a brace against rolling downhill.
`[l83S—45; of spri.e5t [spri/ist), adj. a superlative of SPRY,
`E of Johannes
`uncert. orig.]
`sprig (sprig), n., v., sprigged. sprig-ging. —n. 1. a small .
`.tai|
`[spring/t
`'
`sprain (sprén), v.t. 1. to overstrain or wrench (the ligaments around a
`pianr with its waves, flowers, e[c_ 2. an ornament I'1a\,'i_m_g 1;. i
`Insects of the or
`..
`joint) so as to injure without fracture or dislocation. —n. 2. a wrench— such a spray. 3. a shoot, twig, or small branch. 4. a sum:
`appendage for 3:
`ing injury to ligaments around a joint. 3.
`the condition of being
`youth. 6. a headless brad_ —r,~,t, 7. to mark or decor-are um n
`' IfideI_ n_ Q

`.
`sprained.
`[1595-1605; orig. uncertl
`of sprigs. 8. to fasten with brads. 9. to remove a sprig or -.
`. or the {nu mgr
`‘
`tr’
`sprang (sprang), 12. a pt. of SPRING.
`[a plant).
`[1300—50; ME sprigge (n.); orig. uncert.; cf. syn _
`g.time (spnn
`sprat Esprat), n., pl. sprats. (esp. collectively) sprat for 1. 1. a herring, spright.fu|
`(SP1-it/faj), adj.
`SFKIGH]-LY.
`[1535_95; _.,-pnrghi
`3;, ‘ml
`sfiest period “SC
`Clupea sprattus, of the E North Atlantic. 2. a young or small person
`sPR]T]-3) + -FUL] —spright/ful.|y, adv,
`‘
`- g.w°°d (spu-
`or thing. [1590-1600; var. of earlier sprot. ME. OE, c. MD]
`sprightoly (sprit’lé), adj., -Ii-er, -li-est, adv. —adj. 1. ani.u:..am‘ .
`inigracterized by 13,
`sprawl
`(sprol), vi.
`1.
`to be spread out awkwardly. 2.
`to sit or lie
`am; lively, —ad11_ 2. in a sprightly rnanner-_ [159o_15oo;
`“growing season
`with limbs spread out. 3. to spread out or be distributed irregularly. 4.
`var. of SPRITE) + -Ly] —spr-ight/ii-ness, n.
`'
`' g,y (spring/é]
`.
`to crawl or scramble awkwardly. —-v.t. 5. to stretch out (the limbs) as
`spring (spring), v., sprang or, often, sprung; sprung; 5 _,
`aasncny;
`resilient;
`in sprawling. 6. to spread out or distribute irregularly. —n. 7. an act
`-—-v,z', 1. to rise, leap, or move suddenly and swiftly: :1 tigy ..
`_.5pring/i.ne55_ n_
`or instance of sprawling.
`[bef. 1000; ME spraulen to move awk-
`spring. 2.
`to be released suddenly from a constrained pom”.
`'n.k|e (spring/k
`Wa1'd1Y. OE SPTEHWZIYITI» akin I0 Fl'lS (N dial-) SPWIU-’€ll'l —sprawl'y.
`door sprang open. 3. to issue forth suddenly or forcefully: CE
`. or particles: sprinkl
`adj.. Sprawl-i-er. Sprawl-i-est.
`from the well. 4. to come into being; arise: Industnes sprang m
`are here and there,
`spray‘ (spra), n. 1. water or other liquid broken up into minute drop—
`suburbs. 5. to have as one’s birth or lineage: to spring from .
`mlvder, or the like
`lets and blown, ejected into. or falling through the air. 2. a jet of fine
`folk. 6. to extend upward. 7. to take an upward course or cm-. mg.
`in-iih objects scatter
`particles of liquid discharged from an atomizer or other device. 3. a
`a point of support, as an arch. 8. to occur‘ suddenly: A.-'2 Mimi.‘
`nqnid, a powder, at
`liquid to be discharged or applied in such a jet. 4. an apparatus or de—
`sprang to mind, 9. to become bent or warped. -11.1. 10. to zum-vb.‘
`taxed drops.
`--—-n.
`‘.
`vice for discharging such a liquid. 5. a quantity of small objects,
`fly~
`spring. 11. to cause the sudden operation of:
`to spring a m:;- ‘lump
`1-sed for sprinkling.
`ing or discharged through the air: a spray of shattered glass. —v.t. 6.
`cause to work loose, warp, or split: Moisture sprang the
`mgr
`‘ eased to decorate ca
`to scatter in the form of fine particles. 7. to apply or direct in a spray.
`the fence. 13.
`to undergo the development of: sprang a lazt 11 mt
`:4-nall quantity or r
`8. to sprinkle or treat with a spray. —-v.z‘. 9. to scatter or discharge a
`bend by force. 15.
`to produce by surprise:
`to spring a joke ‘rm t MD sprenkelen; akin
`spray. 10.
`to issue forth in a spray.
`[161s~2S; appar. < early D
`leap over. 17. Slang.
`to secure the release of from contineu-mi: 1.,
`qrin’kler sys’tem
`Spfael/En. C. MHG SIJREJETL] —spray'er. fl.
`spring for, Informal. to pay for; treat someone to. —n. 19. az mm‘
`in a building, cons
`spray’ (spra), n. 1. a single, slender shoot, twig, or branch with its
`springing; a sudden leap or bound. 20. an elastic quality: a =3-2;:-1m,
`fiat open at a certa:
`leaves,
`flowers, or berries. 2. an arrangement of cut
`flowers or
`his walk. 21. a structural defect caused by a warp or crack. imp
`grin-kling (spring
`branches. 3. an ornament resembling a spray of flowers.
`[l250—l300;
`sue of water from the ground. 23. the place of such an issue immw,
`i11€f9-
`2- 3 Small '1“
`ME, appar. continuing OE *spra‘2g; cf. OE sprzic with same sense]
`springs. 24. a source; fountainhead: a spring of inspirutior; 5 ‘in
`‘print
`(sprint), 1/.i.
`spray’ can’,
`11. a can whose contents are in aerosol form.
`elastic contrivance or body, as a strip or wire of steel coiled g
`rance, as in runnin
`I
`spray’ gun’, n.
`a container from which paint or other liquid is
`that recovers its shape after being compressed, bent, or stretdzeet‘.
`,
`sprint a half mile.
`sprayed through a nozzle by air pressure from a pump.
`the season between winter and summer, marked by the budding mm
`‘ speed.
`[lS60—70; pt
`spray’ paint’, n. paint that is packaged in an aerosol container for
`growth Of plants and The OHSEI Of Warmer Wealhefi
`in the NEWER l
`fump UP] —5P|‘in'V¢
`spraying onto a surface. ——spray’-paint/, u_t.
`Hemisphere from the March equinox to the June solstice: 11 ‘llfl
`i Qflt (sprit), TL.
`El SI]
`spread (spred), v., spread, spread-ing, n., adj. —u,t. 1.
`to draw,
`Southern Hemisphere from the September equinox to the Deans .
`nally.
`[bef. 900; ME
`stretch, or open out, esp. over a flat surface: Spread out the blanket. Z.
`solstice. 27. the first stage and fieshesl P91’i0d1 the 51771718 Of 3‘-75 It
`Qfite (SDTTU. Tl. an
`to extend out; move apart: The bird spread its wings, 3. to distribute
`Also called springing. a. the point at which an arch or dome rm ‘
`esprit < Lispiritus s
`over an area of space or time: to spread seed on the ground. 4. to ap—
`from its support. b. the rise or the angle of the rise of an arcl:
`‘
`‘
`grit-sail (sprit’s.?1l/;
`‘
`ply in a thin layer or coating: to spread butter on bread. 5. to extend
`900; OE spiingan. c. OFris springa. 05. OHG Spfinsan. ON
`75; late ME sprete Se
`as a covering: to spread the sheet over the bed. 6. to set or prepare (a
`(IL) 013 spring 155119 Of 61 Stream. 0- MLG. OHG Spriilgl
`spritz (sprits, shprits
`table) for a meal. 7. to send out in various directions: to spread light.
`2. a brief spray;
`sg
`8. to cause to become widely known; disseminate: to spread rumors.
`spray]
`9. to extend the aperture at (the lips) laterally, so as to reduce it verti—
`spritzoer .(sp1-it/gar,
`cally, in articulating a sound. —u.i. 10. to become stretched out or ex—
`11940-45]
`tended; expand. 11. to become broadly distributed.
`-—n. 12. an act or
`sprock-et (sprok/it),
`instance of spreading. 13. expansion; diffusion:
`the spread of suspi—
`or power ch.-nn_ 2. 3
`cion. 14. the extent of spreading:
`to measure the spread of branches.
`(sprout), v.1‘.
`15. a. the difference between the prices bid and asked of stock or a
`plant) to put forth I
`commodity. b. a commodities market transaction in which the call
`new growth from a 2
`price is set above and the put price below the current market quota-
`ing a sprout, as a yo
`tion.
`c.
`the difference between any two prices or rates for related
`falfa, soybeans, etc.
`costs. 16. capacity for spreading. 17. a distance or range between two
`SPROUT.
`[1150—l200;
`points. 18. WINGSPAN. 19. an expanse of something: a spread of tim-
`spriezen to sprout]
`ber. 20. a cloth covering for a bed,
`table, or the like, esp. a bed-
`spruce‘
`(spro_os), n.
`spread. 21. Informal. an abundance of food set out on a table; feast.
`Picea, of the pine fa
`22. a food preparation for spreading, as jam or peanut butter. 23. two
`attached singly a.rou
`facing pages, as of a book or newspaper. 24. a. an extensive display
`Douglas fir. 3. the V1
`treatment of a topic in a newspaper or magazine. b. an advertisement
`< OF Pruce < ML P
`or story covering one or more pages. 25. landed property, as a farm
`spruce‘
`(spréhs), ac
`or ranch. —adj. 26. (of a speech sound) pronounced with spread lips,
`—-adj. 1. trim in dre:
`as the vowel (e) in tea. —Idiom. 27. spread oneself thin, to under~
`(often fol. by up). -
`take too many projects simultaneously.
`[11S0—1200; OE -sprzfadan, c.
`[1580—90,' perh. < s,
`OS —spreidan, OHG spreiran]
`(See SPRUCE“ _5pn
`spread’ ea’gle, . n. 1.-a representation of an eagle with outspread
`sprucoioer, spruc.i.es
`wings: used as an emblem of the U.S. 2. a skating figure performed
`spruce! beer-/I n_ 3
`with the skates touching heel—to»heel in a straight line and the arms
`“outstretched.
`[1S60—70]
`twigs, or an extract fl
`spruce] bud/worm
`spread’-ea/gle, adj., v., -gled, -gling. —adj. 1. having or suggesting
`5}-wr-[smneum fnmr-fa
`the form of a spread eagle. 2. lying with arms and legs outstretched.
`spruce and balsam fj
`3. boastful or bombastic, esp. in the display of patriotic pride in the
`Canada
`
`
`
`.
`
`.
`
`'
`
`til»
`
`‘
`
`‘
`
`“
`
`‘
`
`'
`
`‘
`.‘
`
`.
`
`,,
`
`
`
`’
`_
`Slmal
`
`_
`C0"
`
`Volute
`springs (def. 25)
`
` sprout
`
`
`
`‘
`spring-board (spri11g’b6rd’, —b6rd/)', n. 1. a flexible board anchamt
`}
`at one end and used in diving and gymnastics for gaining height:
`momentum. 2. a starting point; point of departure, as for a disc» i
`sion, argument, etc.
`[l865—70]
`i
`spring-bok (spring/bok/), n., pl. -boks, (esp. collectively) -bok. a 5» i
`zelle, Anzidorcas marsupialis, of S Africa, that leaps up high 'w"mr
`‘
`alarmed.
`[1765—75; < Afrik. See spurns, rancid]
`‘
`spring’ chick’en, n. 1. a young chicken, esp. a broiler or fryer. 1 1
`Slang. a young person.
`[l835—4S, Amer.]
`r
`springe (sprinj), n. a snare for catching smallgame.
`[l200—50; Am,
`r
`OE ”sprencg, ult. der. from base of SPRING]
`,
`spring-er (spring’ar), n.
`1. one that springs. 2.
`the first voussar
`J
`above the impost of an arch.
`[1350-1400]
`sprmgler span’iel, n. a dog of either of two breeds of medium»
`sized spaniels used for flushing and retrieving game. Compare Encu-5.:
`spnrwoeii SPANIEL, WELSH SPRINGER SPANIEL.
`[1880—85]
`spring’ fe’ver, n. a listless, lazy, or restless feeling commonly ass.-,
`ciated wrth the beginning of spring.
`[1855—60, Amer.]
`Spring-fleld (sprmg'féld/), n. 1. a city in S Massachusetts, on the
`Connecticut River. 149,948. 2. a city in SW Missouri. 143,407. 3. the
`
`1

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket