WEBSTER'S
`Ninth New
`Collegiate
`Dictionary
`
`Par Pharm., Inc.
`Exhibit 1014
`Page 001
`
`

`
`EBSTER'S
`
`MERRIAM-'
`Springfield, -
`
`Par Pharm., Inc.
`Exhibit 1014
`Page 002
`
`

`
`Ninth New
`Collegiate
`t Dictionary
`
`t
`
`t 1
`A .,.
`"
`
`.
`
`MERRIAM-WEBSTER INC., Publishers
`Springfield, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
`
`Par Pharm., Inc.
`Exhibit 1014
`Page 003
`
`

`
`Copyright © 1984 by Merriam-Webster Inc.
`
`Philippines Copyright 1984 by Merriam-Webster Inc.
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`Main entry under title:
`
`Webster's ninth new collegiate dictionary.
`
`I. Merriam(cid:173)
`
`Based on Webster's third new international
`dictionary.
`Includes index.
`I. English language-Dictionaries.
`Webster Inc.
`1984
`PE1628.W5638
`ISBN 0-87779-508-8
`ISBN 0-87779-509-6 (indexed)
`ISBN 0-87779-510-X (deluxe)
`
`423
`
`83-19499
`
`Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary principal copyright 1983
`
`COLLEGIATE trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
`
`All rights reserved. No part of this work covered by the copyrights hereon may be re(cid:173)
`produced or copied in any form or by any means-graphic, electronic, or mechanical,
`including photocopying, taping, or information storage and retrieval systems-without
`written permission of the publisher.
`
`Made in the United States of America
`
`BRMcN84
`
`Par Pharm., Inc.
`Exhibit 1014
`Page 004
`
`

`
`•ad•junct \'aj-,~Q(k)t\ n [L adjunctum. fr. neut. of adjunctus, PP: of ad(cid:173)
`jungere] (1588) 1 : SOJt.lelhmg JOined or added to another thmg but
`not essentially a part of 11 2 : a word or word group that qualifies or
`completes the meaning of another word or other words .and is not. itself
`a main structural element m tts sentence 3 : an associate or asststant
`of another- ad·junc•tive \a-'j~Q(k)-.tiv, ~-\ adj
`.
`.
`ladjunct adj (1595) 1 : added or ]mne<;! as an accompanymg object or
`circumstance 2 : attached m a subordmate or temporary capactty to a
`staff (an- psychiatrist)- ad·junct-ly \'aj-,~Q(k)-tle, -.~Q-kle\ adv
`ad•junc•tion \a-'j~Q(k)-sh~n\ n (1618): the act or process of adjoining
`ad•JU•ra·tion \,~J.-~-'ra-sh~!'\ n (1611)
`~·'· a sol~m!' oa~h 2: .an earnest
`url!ing or adviSing- ad•JUr•B•tOory \~- JUr-~-,tor-e, -,tor-\ ad]
`ad•JUre \~-'ju(~)r\ vt ad·jured; ad·jnr·ing [ME adjuren, fr. MF & L; MF
`ajurer, fr. L adjurare, fr. ad- +JUrare to swear- more at JIJRY] (14c)
`1 : to command solemnly under or as if under oath or penalty of a
`.
`curse 2 : to urge or adv1se earnestly syn see BEG
`ad•just \~-·j~st\ vb fME ajusten. fr. MF ajuster to gauge, adjust, fr . . a- (fr.
`Lad-) + juste rigftt, exact- more at Jt.:ST] vt (14c) 1 a: to bnng to
`a more satisfactory state: (I) : SETTLE. RESOLVE (2) : RECTIFY b : to
`make correspondent or conformable : ADAPT c : to bring the parts of
`to a true or more effective relative position <- a carburetor) 2 : to
`reduce to a system: REGULATE 3: to determine the amount to be paid
`under an insurance policy in settlement of (a loss) ""' vi 1 : to adapt
`or conform oneself (as to climate, food, or new working hours) 2 : to
`achieve mental and behavioral balance between one's own needs and
`the demands !'f others
`,syn see ADAP"': -
`adjust:abil·i;~Y \-J~s-t?'bil­
`.
`~t-e\ n- ad•JUSt•able \- J~s-t~-b~l\ adJ- adJ~S·!Ive \-.J~s-tlv\ ad]
`ad•jUSt·ed adj 0674) 1 : accommodated to su1t a particular set of cir(cid:173)
`cumstances or requirements 2 : having achieved a harmonious rela~
`tionship with the environment or with other individuals (a well•
`.
`.
`adjusted schoolc~ild)
`ad•JUSt•er also ad•JUS•tor \~-·J~s-t~r\ n (1673): one that adjusts; esp: an
`insurance agent who investigates personal or property damage and
`makes estimates for effecting settlements
`.
`ad•jUSt•ment \~-·j~s(t)-m~nt\ ~ (1644) 1; the act .or prc:>cess of adJust(cid:173)
`ing 2 : a settlement of a claim or debt m a case m which the amount
`involved is uncertain or in which full payment is not made 3 : the
`state of being adjusted 4 : a means (as a mechanism) by which things
`are adjusted one to another 5 : a correction or modification to reflect
`actual conditions- ad•jUSt•men•tal \o-J~s(t)-'ment-'1, ,aj-,~s(t)-\ adj
`ad•jU•tan•CY \'aj-~t-~n-se\ n (1775): the office or rank of an adJutant
`ad·JU•tant \'aj-~t-ont\ n [L adjutant-, adj!'tanf. prp. of adjut~re to help
`-more at AIDl (1600) 1 : a staff officer m the army, air force, or
`marine corps wbo assists the commanding officer and is responsible
`esp. for correspondence 2: one who helps: ASSISTANT
`adju~nt general n, pi adjutant~ general ~ 1645) 1 : the chief ~dmil)is­
`tratJve officer of an army who IS responsible esp. for the admm1stratton
`and preservation of personnel records 2 : the chief administrative
`officer of a major military unit (as a division or corps)
`•ad·Ju·vant \'aj-o-v:mt\ adj [F or Lj F, fr. L adj!Jvant-, £!djuvans, p~p. of
`adjuvare to a1d - more at AID] \1574) : servmg to a1d or contnbute
`: AUXILIARY
`'adjuvant n (1609): one that helps or facilitates: as a: an ingredient (as
`in a prescription or a solution) that modifies the action of the principal
`ingredient b : something (as a drug or method) that enhances the effec(cid:173)
`tiveness of medical treatment
`Ad·le-ri·an \iid-'lir-e-on, ad-\ adj [Alfred Adlerl (1933) : of, relating to,
`or being a theory and technique of psxchotberapy emphasizing the
`imJ?ort!'nce of f~elings of inferiority, a will to power, and overcompen(cid:173)
`satiOn m neurotic processes
`•ad-lib \'ad-'lib\ vb ad-Jibbed; ad-Iib·binJl [ad lib] vt (1919): to deliver
`spontaneously ""'vi: to improvise esp. hnes or a speech- ad-lib n
`'ad-lib adj (1935) : spoken, composed. or performed without prepara(cid:173)
`tion
`ad lib adv [NL ad libitum] (ca. 1811) 1 : in accordance with one's
`wishes 2: without restraint or limit
`•ad li·bi·tum \(')ad-'lib-~t-~m\ adv [NL, in accordance with desire]
`(1610): AD LIB (rats fed ad libitum)
`'ad libitum adj (1769) : omissible according to a performer's wishes -
`used as a direction in music; compare OBBLIGATO
`ad·man \'ad-,man\ n (1909) : one who writes, solicits, or places adver(cid:173)
`tisements
`ad·mass \'ad-,mas\ adj La<;ivertising. + mass] chieflY. Brit q 955) : of,
`relating to, or charactensttc of a society that devotes Itself chiefly to the
`~reduction, promotion, and consumption of material goods
`ad·mea·sure \ad-'mezh-ar, -'mii.-zh~r\ vt -sured; -sur·ing [ME amesuren.
`fr. MF amesurer. fr. a- (fr. L ad-) + mesurer to measure] (14c) : to
`.
`determine the proper share of : APPORTION
`ad·mea•sure•ment \-'mezh-~r-m~nt, -'ma-zh~r-\ n (1598) ·1: determma(cid:173)
`tion and apportionment of shares 2 : determination or comparison of
`dimensions 3 : DIMENSIONS, SIZE
`Ad·me.tus \ad-'met-~s\ n [L, fr. Gk Admetos] : a king of Pherae who is
`saved by Apollo from his fated death when his wife Alcestis offers to
`die in his place
`ad·min·is•ter \~d-'min-a-st~r\ vb
`ad·min·is-tered; ad·min•is•ter•ing
`\-st(o-)riQ\ [ME administren, fr. MF administrer, fr. L administrare, fr.
`ad- + mrnistrare to serve, fr. minister servant- more at MINISTER] vt
`(14c) 1 : to manage or supervise the execution, use. or conduct of<(cid:173)
`a trust fund) 2 a : to mete out : DISPENSE <- punishment) b : to
`give ritually <- the last rites) c : to give remedi~ll)' <- a dose of
`medicine) ""' vi 1 : to perform the office of administrator 2 : to
`furnish a benefit : MINISTER (- to his ailing friend) 3 : to manage
`affairs syn see EXECLTE- ad·min·is•tra·ble \-str~-b•l\ adj- ad·min·
`is•trant \-str~nt\ n
`ad·min·is-trate \-,strlit\ vt -trat·ed; -trat·ing [L administratus, pp. of
`administrarel (1651): ADMINISTER
`ad·min•iS•tra•tton \~d-,min-~-'stra-sh~n. (,)ad-\ n (14c) 1 : the act or
`process of administering 2 : performance of executive duties : MAN·
`AGEMENT ~ : the execution of rublic affairs as d\st_inguished from
`policy-makmg 4 a : a body o persons who administer b cap : a
`group constituting the political executive in a presidential government
`c : a governmental agency or board 5 : the term of office of an ad(cid:173)
`ad·min·is·tra·tion•al \-shn~l. -sh~n-'1\
`ministrative officer or body -
`adj- ad·min·is-tra•tion•ist \-sh(~-)n~st\ n
`
`adjunct • ado
`
`57
`
`ad·min·iS•tra•tive \~d-'min-~-,strat-iv, -str~t-\ adj (1731): of or relating
`ad·min•iS•tra ..
`to administration or an administration : EXECUTIVE -
`tive•lf adv
`admimstrative county n (1949) : a British local administrative unit
`often not coincident with an older county
`administrative law n (ca. 1892) : law dealing with the establishment,
`duties, and powers of and available remedies against authorized agen(cid:173)
`cies in the executive branch of the government
`ad·min·is•tra•tor \od-'min-~-,strat-or, -,stra-,tO{~)r\ n (15c) 1 : a person
`legally vested with the right of administration of an estate 2 a : one
`that administers esp. business, school, or governmental affairs b : a
`priest appointed to administer a diocese or parish temporarily
`ad·min•iS•tra•trix \-,min-~-'strii-triks\ n, pi -tra•tri·ces \-'stra-tr~-,sez\
`fNL] 0626): a woman administrator esp. of an estate
`ail·mi•ra·ble \'ad-m(a-)r~-b~l\ adj (15c) 1 : deserving the highest es(cid:173)
`ad•mi•rB•
`teem : EXCELLENT 2 obs : exciting wonder : SURPRISING -
`bil·i.ty \,ad-m(o-)r~·'bil-at-e\ n -
`ad·mi•ra·ble•ness \'ad-m(o-)r~-b~l­
`ad·mi•ra·bly \-ble\ adv
`n~s\ n -
`ad•mt•ral \'ad-m(a-)r~l\ n [ME, fr. MF amira/ admiral & ML a~miralis
`emir, admiral/us admiral, fr. Ar amir-al- commander of the (as m amir(cid:173)
`al-bahr commander of the sea)] (15c) 1 archaic : the commander in
`chief ·of a navy 2 a : FLAG OFFICER b: a commissioned officer in the
`navy or coast guard who ranks above a vice admiral and whose insignia
`compare GENERAL 3 archaic : FLAGSHIP 4 : any of
`is four stars -
`several brightly colored butterflies (family Nymphalidae)
`admiral of the fleet (1660) : the highest-ranking officer of the British
`ad~~l.ral-ty \'ad-m(o-)r~l-te\ n (15c) 1 cap: the executive department
`or officers formerly having general authority over British naval affairs
`2 : the court having jurisdiction of maritime questions; also : the sys(cid:173)
`tem of law administered by admiralty courts
`Admiralty mile n (ca. 1903): NAt;TlCAL MILE a
`ad·mi•ra•tion \,ad-ma-'ra-shan\ n (15c) 1 archaic : WONDER 2 : an
`object of esteem 3 a : a feeling of delighted or astonished approba(cid:173)
`tion b : the act or process of regarding with admiration
`ad·mire \~d-'ml(a)r\ vt ad·mired; ad·mir·ing [MF admirer, fr. L ad(cid:173)
`mirari. fr. ad- + mirari to wonder- more at SMILE] (1590) 1 archaic
`: to marvel at 2 : to regard with admiration 3 : to think highly of
`often in a somewhat impersonal manner<- a man's capacity for work)
`syn see REGARD- ad·mlr•er n- ad·mir·ing.Jy \-'ml-rig-le\ adv
`ad·mis•si·ble \~d-'mis-~-b~l. ad-\ adj [F, fr. ML admissibi/is, fr. L admis(cid:173)
`sus, pp. of admittere] (1611) 1: capable of being allowed or conceded
`: PERMISSIBLE (behavior that was hardly -> 2 : capable or worthy of
`being admitted (foreign products- to a domestic market)- ad·mis·si·
`bil·i·ty \-,mis-a-'bil-ot-e\ n
`ad·mis·sion \~d-'mish-~n. ad-\ n (15c) 1 a : the act or process of ad(cid:173)
`mitting b : the state or privilege of being admitted c: a fee paid at
`or for admission 2 a : the granting of an argument or position not
`fully proved b: acknowledgment that a fact or statement is true syn
`see ADMITTANCE- ad·mis·sive \-'mis-iv\ adj
`ad·mit \od-'mit, ad-\ vb ad·mit•ted~ ad·mt!otmg [ME admitten, fr. L ad(cid:173)
`mittere, fr. ad- + mittere to sendJ vt (!Sc) 1 a : to allow scope for
`his failure)
`: PERMIT b : to concede as true or valid (compelled to -
`2 : to allow entry (as to aJ'lace, fellowshiJ?, or privilege) (each ticket
`-s two persons) (admitte
`to the university) ""' vi 1 : to give en(cid:173)
`trance or access 2 a : ALLOW, PERMIT (this order-s of two interpre(cid:173)
`used with to syn see AC(cid:173)
`tations) b : to make acknowledgment -
`KNOWLEDGE- ad.mit•ted•IY \-'mit-~d-le\ adv
`ad·mit•tance \~d-'mit-'n(t)s, ad-\ n (1593) 1 : permission to enter a
`.
`place : ENTRANCE 2 : the reciprocal of th.e impedance of a circuit
`syn ADMITTANCE, ADMISSION mean permitted entrance. ADMITTANCE IS
`usu. applied to mere physical entrance to a locality or a building;
`ADMISSION applies to entrance or formal acceptance (as into a club)
`that carries With it rights, privile~es, standing, or membership.
`ad·mix \ad-'miks\ vt [back-formation fr. obs. admixt mingled (with), fr.
`ME, fr. L admixtusl\15c): MINGLE. BLEND
`ad·mix•ture \ad-'mil<s-char\ n [L admixtus . .PP· of admiscere to mix
`with, fr. ad- + miscere to mix- more at MIXJ (1605) 1 a: the act of
`mixing b : the fact of being mixed 2 a : something added by mix(cid:173)
`ing b : a product of mixing : MIXTURE
`ad·mon·ish \ad-'miin-ish\ vt [ME admonesten, fr. MF admonester, fr.
`(assumed) VL admonestare, alter. of L admonere to warn, fr. ad- +
`monere. to warn -more at MENTAL) (14c)
`l a: to indicate duties or
`obligations to b : to express warnmg or dJsap.Proval to esp. m a gen(cid:173)
`tle, earnest, or solicitous manner 2: to s.ive fnendly earnest advice or
`encoura~ement to syn see REPROVE- ad·mon•ish·er n -
`ad•mon•ish·
`ing•IY \-•sh-iQ-le\ adv- ad·mon•ish·ment \-m~nt\ n
`ad•mOont•tion \,ad-m~-'nish-on\ n [ME amonicioun. fr. MF amonition, fr.
`L admonition-. admonitio, fr. aamonitus. pp. of admonere] (14c) 1
`: gentle or friendly reproof 2 : counsel or warning against fault or
`oversight
`a~·mon•i·to·ry \~d-'miin-~-,t9r-e, .-1tor-\ a.di (1~~4): ~x~r~ssing admoni(cid:173)
`tion: WARNING- ad·mon•I•to•rl• y \-,man-•- tor-~-le,- tor-\ adv
`ad·nate \'ad-,nat\ adj [L adgnatus, pp. of-ndgnasci to grow on, fr. ad- +
`nasci to be born - more at NATION] (1661) : grown to a usu. unlike
`part esp. along a margin (a calyx -
`to the ovary)- ad·na•tion \ad-'na(cid:173)
`sh~n\ n
`ad nau·se•am \ad-'no-ze-om also -,am\ adv [L] (1647) : to a sickening
`degree
`ad•nexa \ad-'nek-s~\ n pi [NL, fr. L annexa, neut. pl. of annexus, pp. of
`annectere to bind to - more at ANNEX] (1899) : conjoined, subordi(cid:173)
`nate, or associated anatomic parts; specif: the temporary structures
`and esp. the embryonic membranes of the embryo -
`ad•nex•al \-sol\
`adj
`ado \~-'dii\ n [ME, fr. at do, fr. at + don, do to do] (14c) 1 : fussy
`bustling excitement : TO-DO 2 : time-wasting bother over trivial de(cid:173)
`tails (wrote the paper without further-> 3: TROUBLE. DIFFICULTY
`
`\~\abut \'\kitten, F table \~r\ further \a\ ash \i'i\ ace \ii\ cot, cart
`\i\ hit \l\ ice \i\ job
`\ail\ out
`\ch\ chin
`\e\ bet
`\e\ easy
`\g\ go
`\Q\ sing \ii\ go \6\ law \6i\ boy \lh\ thin \th\ the \li\ loot \il\ foot
`\y\ yet \zh\ vision \ci, )$,, n I ce, re, I.e, te, y\ see Guide to Pronunciation
`
`Par Pharm., Inc.
`Exhibit 1014
`Page 005
`
`

`
`n [L adjunctum, fr. neut. of adjunctus, pp. of ad(cid:173)
`somethmg joined or added to another thinj; but
`of
`2 a word or word group that qualifies or
`word or other words and is not itself
`3 : an associate or assistant
`adj
`.nr'~~~~~:J:::~J-~a~ object or
`id~~~~~~~i~~~t_~ o
`capacity to a
`a
`aJ-.~~1\K.I-!Ie, -.~~-kle\ adv
`of adjoining
`oath 2 : an earnest
`\~-·1u1r-~-.toJr-e. -,tof;:~f & L; MF
`- more at JURY] (14c)
`as if under oath or penalty of a
`syn see BEG
`ajuster to gauge, adjust, fr . .a- (fr.
`.
`\~-·j~st\
`+ juste
`exact- more at JUST] vt (14c) 1 a: to bnng to
`a more satisfactory state: (I) : SETTLE. RESOLVE (2) : RECTIFY b : to
`inake correspondent or conformable: ADAPT c : to bring the parts of
`to a true or more effective relative position <- a carburetor) 2 : to
`reduce to a system: REGULATE 3: to determine the amount to be paid
`under an insurance policy in settlement of (a Joss) ""' vi 1 : to adapt
`or conform oneself (as to climate, food, or new working hours) 2 : to
`achieve mental and behavioral balance between one's own needs and
`the demands of others syn see ADAPT -
`adjust·abil·.i-!Y \-J~s-t~'bil­
`.
`ot-e\ n- ad·just·able \-'j~s-t~-b~l\ adj- adJ'!S•tive \-~j~s-tlv\ adj
`ad•just·ed adj (1674) 1 : accommodated to SUit a particular set of cir(cid:173)
`'CUmstances or requirements 2 : having achieved a harmonious rela·
`tionship with the environment or with other individuals (a well•
`.
`a schoolchild)
`er also ad·jus-tor \~-'jos-tor\ n (1673): one that adjusts; esp: an
`ce agent who investigates personal or property damage and
`makes estimates for effecting settlements
`ad•just•ment \o-'jos(t)-m~nt\ n (1644) 1: the act or process of adjust(cid:173)
`"ing 2 : a settlement of a claim or debt in a case in which the amount
`involved is uncertain or in which full payment is not made 3 : the
`state of being adjusted 4 : a means (as a .mechanism) by ~hich things
`are adjusted one to another 5 : a correctmn or modificatiOn to reflect
`·actual conditi<?ns- ad.just•men•tal \~-J•s(t)-'ment-'1, ,aj-,~s(t)·\ adj
`·ltd·Juo!an•CY \'aJ-~t-on-se\ n (1775): the office or rank of an adjutant
`ad•JUo!ant \'aj-~t-ont\ n [L adjutant-, adjutans, prp. of adjutare to help
`-more at AID] (1600) 1 : a staff officer in the army, air force, or
`.marine corps wbo assists the commanding officer and is responsible
`:es.P· for correspondence 2: one who helps: ASSISTANT
`adjutant general n, pi adjutants general (1645) 1 : the chief adminis(cid:173)
`ifl\rative officer ~f an army who is responsible esp. for t~e admhti~trati!Jn
`!.'atid preserVation of personnel records 2 : the chtef admmistrattve
`·officer of a major military unit (as a division or corps)
`Jad•JU•vant \'aj-~-v~nt\ adj [F or L; F, fr. L adjuvant-, adjuvans, prp. of
`adjuvare to atd - more at AID] (1574) : serving to aid or contribute
`· : AUXILIARY
`ladjuvant n (1609): one that helps or facilitates: as a: an ingredient (as
`in a prescription or a solution) that modifies the action of the principal
`ingredient b : something (as a drug or method) that enhances the effec(cid:173)
`tiveness of medical treatment
`M•leori•an \iid-'Jir-e-~n. ad-\ atjj [Alfred Adler] (1933) : of, re!ating to,
`;·or being a theory and techmque of ps).'chotberapy emphasizmg the
`·importance of f~elings of inferiority, a wtll to power. and overcompen-
`sation m neurottc processes
`'lad-Jib \'ad-'lib\ vb ad-Jibbed; ad-lib·binJ! [ad lib] vt (1919): to deliver
`spontaneously ""'vi: to improvise esp. hnes or a speech- ad-lib n
`·lad-lib adj (1935) : spoken, composed. or performed without prepara(cid:173)
`tion
`ad lib adv [NL ad libitum] (ca. 1811) 1 : in accordance with one's
`wishes 2: without restraint or limit
`tad li·bi·tum \(')ad-'lib-ot-~m\ adv [NL, in accordance with desire]
`·.(1610): AD LIB (rats fed ad libitum)
`lad libitum adj (1769) : omissible according to a performer's wishes -
`as a direction in music; compare OBBLIGATO
`\'ad-.m,m\ n (1909) : one who writes, solicits, or places adver-
`
`-trat·ing [L administratus, pp. of
`~~~~~~~~~~~~:~:~~~:;i~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~ (,)ad-\ n (14c) 1 : the act or
`I
`oertormtance of executive duties : MAN-
`AI)EMENT 3 : the
`as distinguished from
`·'PDlicy-making 4 a : a body
`persons who administer b cap : a
`group constituting the political executive in a presidential government
`.. c : a governmental agency or board 5 : the term of office of an ad(cid:173)
`.. mioistrative officer or body -
`ad·minols·tra·tion·al \-shn~l. -sh~n-'1\
`adj- ad·min·is-tra•tion·ist \-sh(;>-)n~st\ n
`
`adjunct • ado
`
`57
`
`ad·min·is•tra-tive \od-'min-~-,strat-iv, -strot-\ adj (1731) : of or relating
`to administration or an administration : EXECUTIVE -
`ad·min·is·tra·
`tive·ll' adv
`admimstrative county n (1949) : a British local administrative unit
`often not coincident with an older county
`administrative law n (ca. 1892) : Jaw dealing with the establishment,
`duties, and powers of and available remedies against authorized agen(cid:173)
`cies in the executive branch of the government
`ad·min•iS•tra•tor \od-'min-o-,strat-~r. -,stra-,to(o)r\ n (15c) 1: a person
`legally vested with the right of administration of an estate 2 a : one
`that administers esp. business, school, or governmental affairs b : a
`Jlriest appointed to administer a diocese or parish temporarily
`all·min•is·tra·trix \-,min-o-'stra-triks\ n, pi ·tra•trJ.ces \-'stra-tr~-,sez\
`rNL] (1626): a woman administrator esp. of an estate
`ail·mi.ra·ble \'ad-m(;>-)ro-bol\ adj (15c) 1 : deserving the highest es(cid:173)
`teem : EXCELLENT 2 obs : exciting wonder : SURPRISING -
`ad•mi•ra•
`biJ.i.ty \,ad-m(~-)r~-'bil-ot-e\ n -
`ad·mi·ra·ble•ness \'ad-m(~-)r~-b~l­
`nos\ n -
`ad·mi·ra·bly \-ble\ adv
`ad·mi•ral \'ad-m(~-)r~l\ n [ME, fr. MF amiral admiral & ML admiralis
`emir, admirallus admiral, fr. Ar amir·al· commander of the (as in amir::
`al-bal;r commander of the sea)] (15c) 1 archaic_: the commanc;Ier in
`chief of a navy 2 a : FLAG OFFICER b : a commtssmned officer m the
`navy or coast guard who ranks above a vice admiral and whose insignia
`is four stars -
`compare GENERAL 3 archaic : FLAGSHIP 4 : any of
`several brightly colored butterflies (family Nymphalidae)
`admiral of the fleet (1660) : the highest-ranking officer of the British
`navy
`ad•mi•fal•ty \'ad-m(~-)r~l-te\ n (15c) 1 cap: the executive department
`or officers formerly having general authority over British naval affairs
`2 : the court having jurisdiction of maritime questions; also : the sys(cid:173)
`tem of Jaw administered by admiralty courts
`Admiralty mile n (ca. 1903): NAUTICAL MILE a
`ad·mi·ra·tion \,ad-m~·'ra-shon\ n 05c) 1 archaic : WONDER 2 : an
`object of esteem 3 a : a feeling of delig;hted or. astonished approba(cid:173)
`tion b : the act or process of regardmg With admiratton
`ad•mire \~d-'mi(~)r\ vt ad·mired; ad·mir·ing [MF admirer, fr. L ad(cid:173)
`mirari, fr. ad- + mirari to wonder- more at SMILE] (1590) 1 archaic
`: to marvel at 2 : to regard with admiration 3 : to think highly of
`often in a somewhat impersonal manner( ........ a man's capacity for work)
`syn see REGARD- ad·mir·er n- ad·mir·ing•lY \-'mi-rig-Ie\ adv
`ad·miS•Si·ble \~-'mis-""'bol, ad-\ adj [F, fr. ML admissi i/is, fr. L admis(cid:173)
`sus, pp. of admillere] (1611) 1: capable of being allowed or conceded
`: PERMISSIBLE (behavior that was hardly -> 2 : capable or worthy of
`being admitted (foreign products- to a domestic market)- ad·mis·si·
`biJ.i.ty \-,mis-o-'bil-~t-e\ n
`ad·mis•sion \od-'mish-~n. ad-\ n (15c) 1 a: the act or process of ad(cid:173)
`mitting b : the state or privilege of being admitted c : a fee paid at
`or for admission 2 a : the granting of an argument or position not
`fully proved b: acknowledgment that a fact or statement is true syn
`see ADMITTANCE- ad·mis·sive \-'mis-iv\ adj
`ad·mit \~d-'mit, ad-\ vb ad·mit·ted~ ad•mit•tmg [ME admitten, fr. L ad(cid:173)
`mittere, fr. ad- + mittere to sendj vt (15c) 1 a : to allow scope for
`: PERMIT b : to concede as true or valid (compelled to - his failure)
`2 : to allow entry (as to a/lace, fellowshi(l, or privilege) (each ticket
`-s two persons) (admille
`to the university) ""' vi 1 : to give en(cid:173)
`trance or access 2 a : ALLOW, PERMIT (this order -s of two interpre(cid:173)
`tations) b : to make acknowledgment -
`used with to syn see AC·
`KNOWLEDGE- ad•mit•ted•ly \·'mit-~d-Je\ adv
`ad·mit•tance \~d-'mit-'n(t)s, ad-\ n (1593) 1 : permission to enter a
`place: ENTRANCE 2: the reciprocal of the impedance of a circuit
`syn ADMITTANCE. ADMISSION mean permitted entrance. ADMITTANCE is
`usu. applied to mere physical entrance to a locality or a building;
`ADMISSION applies to entrance or formal acceptance (as into a club)
`that carries wtth it rights, privilel!es, standing, or membership.
`ad·mix \ad-'miks\ vt [back-formation fr. obs. admixt mingled (with), fr.
`ME, fr. L admixtusl\J5c): MINGLE, BLEND
`ad·mix•ture \ad-'mil<s-chor\ n [L admixtus, .PP· of admiscere to mix
`with, fr. ad- + miscere to mix- more at MIXJ (1605) 1 a: the act of
`mixing b : the fact of being mixed 2 a : something added by mix(cid:173)
`ing b : a product of mixing : MIXTURE
`ad·mon·ish \ad-'miin-ish\ vt [ME admonesten, fr. MF admonester, fr.
`(assumed) VL admonestare, alter. of L admonere to warn, fr. ad- +
`monere to warn -more at MENTAL) (14c) 1 a : to indicate duties or
`obligations to b : to express warnmg or disapproval to esp. in a gen(cid:173)
`tle, earnest, or solicitous manner 2: to give fnendly earnest advice or
`encoura11ement to syn see REPROVE- all•mon·ish·er n -
`ad·mon•ish(cid:173)
`ing•IY \-Ish-i~-le\ adv- ad·mon·ish•ment \-m~nt\ n
`ad•mQoDI•tion \,ad-m~-'nish-~n\ n [ME amonicioun, fr. MF amonilion, fr.
`L admonition-. admonitio, fr. aamonitus, pp. of admonere] (14c) 1
`: gentle or friendly reproof 2 : counsel or warning against fault or
`oversight
`ad·mon•i•t{)ory \~-'miin-o-,tor-e, -\tor-\ adj (1594): expressing admoni(cid:173)
`tion: WARNING- ad·mon•i•to•ri•IY \-,miin-~-'IOr-o-Je, -'tor-\ adv
`ad•nate \'ad-,niit\ adj [L adgnatus, pp. ofot~dgnasci to grow on, fr. ad- +
`nasci to be born -more at NATION] (1661) : grown to a usu. unlike
`part esp. along a margin (a calyx- to the ovary)- ad·na•tion \ad-'na(cid:173)
`sh~n\ n
`ad nau•seoam \ad-'no-ze-~m also -,am\ adv [L] (1647) : to a sickening
`degree
`ad•nexa \ad-'nek-s~\ ll pi [NL, fr. L annexa, neut. pl. of annexus, pp. of
`annectere to bind to - more at ANNEX] (1899) : conjoined. subordi(cid:173)
`nate, or associated anatomic parts; specif : the temporary structures
`and esp. the embryonic membranes of the embryo -
`ad·nex•al \-sol\
`adj
`ado \~-'dU\ n [ME, fr. at do, fr. at + don, do to do] (14c) 1 : fussy
`bustling excitement : TO·DO 2 : time-wasting bother over trivial de(cid:173)
`tails (wrote the paper without further-> 3: TROUBLE, DIFFICI:LTY
`
`\~\abut \'\kitten. F table \or\ further \a\ ash \ii\ ace \ii\ cot, cart
`\i\ job
`\1\ ice
`\ail\ out
`\ch\ chin
`\e\ bet
`\e\ easy
`\g\ go
`\i\ hit
`\Q\ sing \6\ go \6\ law \oi\ boy \th\ thin \th\ the \ii\ loot \it\ foot
`\Y\ yet \zh\ vision \a. !\. ", ce, re. ue, u;, '\see Guide to Pronunciation
`
`Par Pharm., Inc.
`Exhibit 1014
`Page 006
`
`

`
`n [L adjunclum, fr. neut. of adjunclus, pp. of ad(cid:173)
`somethmg joined or added to another thinj! but
`of it 2 a word or word group that qualifies or
`word or other words and is not itself
`3 : an associate or assistant
`adj
`an accompanying
`subordinate
`
`oath 2 : an earnest
`,_•;••r-~-.tnr-1'. -,tor-\ adj
`adjuren, fr. MF & L; MF
`swear- more at JURY] {14c)
`or as if under oath or penalty of a
`earnestly syn see BEG
`•
`ajuslen, fr. MF ajusler to gauge, adjust, fr. a- (fr.
`-more at JUST] vi (14c) 1 a: to bring to
`(I) : SETTLE. RESOLVE (2) : RECTIFY h : to
`or conformable : ADAPT C : to bring the parts of
`effective relative position <- a carburetor) 2 :. to
`! REGULATE 3 : to determine the amount to be paid
`policy in settlement of (a loss) "' vi l: to adapt
`tas to climate. food, or new working hours) 2 : to
`,~,"~'c'"'''"'" behavior~eeb!'~~ ~t~):t?a~i;~,.~;n\!J~~~:~lb'lt
`:d•jl)st·able \.'io,s-t:>-t>~" adj- adjus-tive \-'j:>s-tiv\ adj
`accommodated to suit a particular set of cir(cid:173)
`r~~!u!~;!~;;~~:~e12~t: having achieved a harmonious rela(cid:173)
`tl
`or with other individuals (a well•
`
`· adjunct • ado
`
`57
`
`ad·min•iS•tra•tive \~-'min-~-.striit-iv, -strat-\ adj (1731) : of or relating
`to administration or an administration : EXECUTIVE -
`ad·min·is-tra-
`tive-lf adv
`·
`·
`administrative county n (1949) : a British local administrative unit
`often not coincident with an older county
`administrative law n (ca. 1892) : law dealing with the establishment,
`duties, and powers of and available remedies against authorized agen(cid:173)
`cies in the executive branch of the government
`ad·min·is•tra-tor \:>d-'min-~-,striit:ar, -,strii-,to(~)r\ n (15c) 1 : a person
`legally vested with the right of administration of an estate ~ a : one
`that administers esp. business, school, or governmental affairs b : a
`[lriest appointed to administer a diocese or parish temporarily
`ad·min·is·tra•trix \-,min-:>-'strii-triks\ n, pi -tra-tri-ces \-'strii-t~-,sez\
`fNLJ (1626): a woman administrator esp. of an estate
`ail•mi•ra·ble \'ad-m(~-)ra-bal\ adj (15c) 1 : deserving the highest es(cid:173)
`teem : EXCELLENT 2 obs : exciting wonder : SURPRISING _: ad•Mi•ra(cid:173)
`biJ.i•ty .\,ad-m(~-)r~-'bil-~t-e\ n -
`ad·mi·ra·ble•ness \'ad-m(a-)ra-bal-
`n:>s\ n- ad·mi·ra·bly \-hie\ adv
`·
`ad•mi•ral \'ad-m(a-)ral\ n [ME, fr. MF amiral admiral & ML admiralis
`emir, admiral/us admiral, fr. 'Ar amir-al- commander of the (as in amir=
`al-bahr commander of the sea)] (15c) 1 archaic : the commander in
`chief of a navy 2 a : FLAG OFFICER b: a commissioned officer in the
`navy or coast guard who ranks above a vice admiral and whose insignia
`compare GENERAL 3 archaic : FLAGSHIP 4 : any of
`is four stars -
`several brightly colored butterflies (family Nymphalidae)
`admiral of the fleet (1660) : the highest-ranking officer of the British
`ad~~·ral•ty \'ad-m(:>-)r:ll:t~\ n (15c) 1 caP.: the execu!ive departmo:nt
`or officers formerly havmg general authonty over Bnt1sh naval affairs
`2 : the court having jurisdiction of maritime questions; also : the sys(cid:173)
`tem of law administered br admiralty courts
`AdmirilJty mile n (ca. 1903 : NAUTICAL MILE a
`ad;mi·ra·tioit \,ad-m:>-'rii-sh~n\ n (15c) 1 archaic : W?NDER 2 : an
`object of esteem 3 a : a feeling of delighted or astomshed approba(cid:173)
`tion b: the act or process of regarding with admiration
`ad·mire \ad-'mi(~)r\ vi ad·mired; ad·mir·ing [MF admirer, fr. L ad(cid:173)
`mirari, fr. ad- + mirari to wonder- more at SMILE] (1590) 1 archaic
`: to marvel at 2 : to regard with admiration 3 : to think highly of
`often in a somewhat im[lersonal manner<- a man's capacity for work)
`syn see REGARD- ad·mir•er n 7 ad·mir·ing•ly \-'mi-rig-le\ adv
`.
`ad·mis•Si·ble \ad-'mis-a-bal, ad-\ adj [F, fr. ML admissibi/is, fr. L admis(cid:173)
`sus, pp. of admittere] (1611) 1: capable of being allowed or conceded
`: PERMISSIBLE (behavior that was hardly -> 2 : capable or worthy of
`being admitted (foreign products- to a domestic market)- ad·mis·si(cid:173)
`biloi·ty \-,mis-:>-'bil-at-e\ n
`ad·mls·sion \:>d-'mish-:>n, ad-\ n (15c) 1 a: the act or process of ad(cid:173)
`mittin'g b : the state or privilege of being admitted c : a fee paid at
`or for admission 2 a : the granting of an argument or posillon not
`fully proved b : acknowledgment that a fact or statement is true syn
`see ADMITTANCE- ad•mls-sive \-'mis-iv\ adj
`ad·mit \~d-'mit, ad-\ vb ad·mit-ted~ ad•mit-ting [ME admitten, fr. L ad(cid:173)
`miltere, fr. ad- + mittere to sendJ vt (ISc) 1 a: to allow scope for
`: PERMIT b : to concede as true or valid (compelled to - his failure)
`2 : to allow ehtry (as to aJ'lace, fellowshiJ.l. or privilege) (each ticket
`-s two persons) (ad('litte_ to the univer~Ity) "' vi 1 : to _give en(cid:173)
`trance or access 2 a : ALLOW, PERMIT (this order -s of two Interpre(cid:173)
`used with to syn see AC·
`tations) b : to make acknoWledgment -
`KNOWLEDGE- ad·mit•ted•IY \-'mit-~d-IC\ adv
`ad·mit•tance \~-'mit-'n(t)s, ad-\ n (1593) 1 : permission to enter a
`place: ENTRANCE 2: the reciprbcal of th.e impedance of a circuit
`.
`SfD ADMmANCE. ADMISSIO!'! mean permitted entran7e. ADMITTA.Nt:;E IS
`usu. applied to mere physu:al .entrance to a locality or. a bmldmg;
`ADMISSION' applies to entrance or formal acceptance (as mto a club)
`that carries With it rights, privilel!es, standing,"or memhershi[l.
`ad·mix \ad-'miks\ vt [back-formatiOn fr. obs. admixt mingled (with), fr.
`ME, fr. L adinixtuSl\!5c): MINGLE. BLEND
`ad·mix·tnre \ad-'mil<s-.ch:>r\ n [L admixtus •. .PP· of admiscere to mix
`with, fr. ad-+ miscere to mix -more at MIXJ 0605) 1 a: the act of
`mixing b : the fact of being mixed "2 a : something added by mix-
`ing b : a ~oduct of mixing : MIXTURE
`-,
`.
`ad·mon·ish ad-'miin.:ish\ vt [ME admohesten, fr. MF admonester, fr.
`(assumed) L admonestare, alter.' of L admonere to warn, fr. ad- +
`monere. to warn -more at MENTALJ (14c)
`.1 . a: to indicate !luties or
`obligatiOns to b : to express wammg or disapproval to esp. m a gen(cid:173)
`tle, earnest, or solicitous manner 2 : to give fnendly earnest advice or
`encourallement to syn see REPROVE- ad·mon·ish•er n -
`ad·mon•ish(cid:173)
`ing•IY \-Ish-iiJ·le\ adv- ad·mon•ish·ment \-m:>nt\ n
`ad•mOom•tion \,ad-m~·'nish-:>n\ n fME amonicioun, fr. MF amonition, fr.
`L admonition-, admonitio, fr. aamonitus, pp. of admonere] (14c) 1
`: gentle .or friendly reproof 2 : counsel or warning against fault or
`oversight
`.
`ad·mon•i•tO•ry \:xl.-'miin-~-,tor-e, -1tor-\ adj (1594) : ex[lressing admoni(cid:173)
`tion: WARNINQ:- ad·mon•iotOori•IY \-,man-~·'tor-:>-le, -'tor-\ adv
`ad•nate \'ad-,niit\ adj [L adgnatus, pp. oi adgnasci to grow on, fr. ad- +
`nasci to be hom- more at NATION] (1661): grown to a usu. unlike
`part esp. alcmg a margin (a calyx- to the ovary>- ad·na•tion \ad-'nii-
`,
`sh:>n\ n
`ad nau•seolllll \ad-'no-ze-Oim also -,am\ adv [L] (1647) : to a sickening
`degree
`ad·nexa \ad-'nek-s