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`1
`
`
`
`I THE
`AMERICAN
`HERITAGE®
`
`COLLEGE
`DICTIONARY
`
`THIRD EDITION
`
`3
`
`;
`
`3
`
`HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
`
`Boston - New York
`
` MYLAN V. BAXTER
`
`MYLAN V. BAXTER
`IPR2016-00218
`IPR2016-00218
`EXHIBIT 2007
`EXHIBIT 2007
`
`BAX-AS00006758
`BAX-AS00006758
`
`

`

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`Words are included in this Dictionary on the basis of their
`uszige. Words that are known to have current trademark reg-
`istrations are shown with an initial capital ‘and are also iden-
`tified as trndcniarks. No investigation has been made of
`common-law trndeinark rights in any word, because such in-
`vestigation is inipracticable. The inclusion of any word in this
`Dictionary is not, however. an expression of the Publisher's
`opinion as to whether or not it is subject to proprietary rights.
`Indeed, no definition in this Dictionary is to be regarded as
`affecting the validity of any trademark.
`
`American Heritage" and the eagle logo are registered trade-
`marks of Forbes Inc. Their use is pursuant to a license agree-
`ment with Forbes Inc.
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`Copyright © 1997, 1993 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
`All rights reserved.
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`0-395-67161-2 (UPC)
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`Library of Congress Catalogingin-Publication Data
`The American heritage college dictionary. —3rd ed.
`p.
`cm.
`.
`ISBN 0-395-66917-0 (plain edge). —ISBN 0-395-44633-4
`(thumb edge). —ISBN 0-395-66918-9 (deluxe binding).
`1. English language—Dictiouaries.
`2. Americanisms.
`I’E1628.A6227
`1993
`423 — dc20
`92-42124
`CIP
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`Manufactured in the United States of America
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`1332
`
`stepson
`sternutation
`
`
`
`Isaac Stem
`Photographed in 1990
`
`step-son (stép’sfin’) n. A spouse's son by a previous marriage.
`step stool n. A stool, often with folding steps attached, on
`which one stands to reach high objects.
`step-u
`(stép’i‘ip’) ad;
`1. Increasing in steps or by stages.
`2. Eur. Serving to increase voltage: a stexrup transformer.
`— II. An increztsc in size, iiiimuni. or :ictivity.,
`step-wise (stc‘p’wi1.’) ail]. 1. Marked by a gradual progres-
`sion as if step by step. 2. Mus. Miiving from one tone to an
`Jdtaccnt oitc. —step'wIsa' uilt-.
`’
`star. iilnln. Sterling.
`.
`—ster stiff. 1. One that is i15.SflCl31Cd with. participates in,
`makes, or (lllC§: rougsler. 2. One that is: }'iI1lI1gSI.t‘f.
`[Ml-'.
`-'
`OE -estre, female agent suff.]
`ste-ra-dl-an (sti~ri’dé-an) II. A unit iil tiicasurc ciiiinl in the
`solid angle subtended at the center of .t sphere li
`an area on
`the surface of the sphere that is equal to the riitlius squared.
`See table at measurement. i<ri1=.(i-.m)- + liA.LYIAN.l
`ster-co-ra-ceous (sti‘ir’ko-raisins) also ster-co-rous (§tfiI"
`kar-:5) adj. Consisting of or relating to cxcrciiient. [Lai. ster-
`iriis, srermr-, thing; sec sker-3' + -,:irr;tiLs.l
`stere (slit) It. A unit of volume equal to one cubic meter. [Fr.
`suit: a (Zk. slcrros, solid, hard. See ster-“.]
`stor-ta-0 (siérle-6', stir’-‘, n.. pl. -us. 1.2:. A stereophonjc
`stitiiid-repmdiictinn system. b. Stcrcophonic sound. 2. A ster-
`€I)1)’PC. 3. A stereoscopic system or photograph. —ad;'.
`1. Stercnphonic. Z. Stereoscopic.
`stereo— pref. 1. Solid; solid body: st.-miimpism. 2. Three-
`dimensionul: slcreorropc. (Git. < stereos. soliil. Sci: ster~“.l
`ster-e-o-bate (srér'é-obit’. stir’-) H‘. An’/Iil. 1. Sec stylu-
`bate. 2. The foundation of .1 \‘ll')l‘I€ building,
`its top course
`sometimes being a stylobate. [l.:tt. stvrieizlriités < (Flt. ‘sierra-
`batés : stereos, solid; see 5‘|1l|l£U— + -batés, walker (< bameiri,
`to go; see g“’i-‘).]
`ster-e-0-chem-ls-try (stEr’é-é—l<ém’i-stré, stir’-) 11. The
`branch of chemistry that deals with spatial arrangements of
`atoms in molecules and the chemical and physical effects of
`these arrangements. —star’e-o-chemll-cal (-i-kal) adj.
`ster-e-o-chro-my (stErIé—a-knviiie. slit’-) n., pl. -mies. The
`art or process of mural painting with pigments mixed with
`water glass. —sterIe-o-chrome’ n. —ster'e-o-chro'mic
`adj. — ster’e-o-chrolml-cal-Iy adv.
`ster-e-o-gmm (stEi’E-2-grant’. .-.tir'-) n. 1. A picture or di-
`agtiiin that gives the impression of S\)lIt.l|l_V. 2. A stcrcogmph.
`Ste!’-I!'0'grflph (stL'-r’é~a-graf', stir’-) 11. Two stereoscopic
`pictures; «it one picture with two supcrposctl stereoscopic im-
`ages. designed to give a tlirci:-diiriensiniiiil effect when viewed
`ilimugh J stctcoscope or special glasses. —Zl’.I/. -graphed.
`~graph-Ing. -graphs. To make .I stereogtaphic picture of.
`star-e-og-ra-phy (srEr‘é-i‘-g'r:-fe, stir’-) rt. 1. The art: or
`iechnit tie of dcpicnng solid bodies on a plant: surface. 2. Pho-
`tograpliy that
`involves the use of stereoscopic equipment.
`—star’e-o-graph'|c (-:»gr:'if'ik), ster’e-o-grapl'i’l-cal (-1-
`kal) ndi. —-ster’e-o-graph/I-cal-ly adv.
`ster-e-o-I-so-met (rtér’é-6-i’sa-mar, stir’-) it. One of :i set
`of isnincrs whose muletiilcs have the same atoms bonded to
`each other but differ in the way these atoms are arranged in
`space.
`ster-e-o-I-som-er-ism (stir’é-6-i-s6m’a-rIz’:;m, stir’-) rt.
`Isomerism due to differences in the spatial arrangement of
`atoms in a molecule. —ster’e-0-l’so-met/lc (—i’-so-mérh
`ik) ad/'.
`stare-oi-o-gy (stEr’é-6l'3~jE, stir’-) ri. The study of three-
`dinictisionul properties of objects or matter usu. observed
`lwt)-dimensionally. —ster'e-oviogilc 1’.-a-lajiik), ster'e-o-
`log’!-cal (-i-kal) ad/.
`-— ster'e-olfo-gist n.
`star-e-o-phon-lc (stv5r':"-3-f<”)n’i“l<, stir’-) adj. Of or used in a
`sound-reproduction system that uses two or more separate
`channels to give a more natural distribution of sound.
`—ster'e-o-phonll-cal-Iy adv. —-ster'e-ophion-y (-5-
`éfla-né) n.
`star-e-op-sis (stér’t":-fip’5l's, slit"-) ii. Stereoscopic vision.
`ster-a-op-ti-con (stEr'é—6p’ti-ltoii’, stir’-) '1. A magic lau-
`iern, esp. one with two projectors arranged so as to produce
`dissolving views. [New Latin : STElu£<)~ + Gk. optilton, neur.
`of uptikos. optic; see IJFTIC-l
`star-e-n-scope (siEr'é«:»ski'ip’, stti-I-) n. An instrument with
`two eyepicccs used to impart a three-dimensional effect to two
`photographs of the same scene from slightly different angles.
`sterre-0-scop-Ic (stér’é-2-sk<.’ip’il<. stir’-) adj. 1. Of or relat-
`ing to stcreoiicripy. 2. Of or relating to a stereoscope.
`—star'e-o-soopll-cal-ly adv.
`ster-e-os-co-py (sti‘:r'é~<“is'ka—pé. stir’-) I1. 1. The viewing of
`oliiens as threulimensional. 2. The technique of making or
`using stereoscopes and stereoscopic slides.
`ster-e-o-tax«is (siér’é-a-tiiiusis, stir’-) n. 1. A method in
`neurosurgery and neurological research for locating points
`within the brain usin an external three-dimensional frame of
`reference usu. basecf on the Cartesian coordinate system.
`2. Movement of an organism in response to contact with a
`solid body. —ster’e-o-tacftlc (-tik/fik) ad/'.
`ster-e-or-to-plsm (stEt’<':-6t.’to-piz’am, stir’-) it. See thig-
`motroplsm. —ster'e-0-tropllc (-é-a—tr6p’i'k) adj.
`
`star-e-o-ty e (stér’é—a-tip’. stir’-) n. 1. A E0nVl'.DllDn:ll, (or.
`iiiiihiic. an ovcrsiriiplificd conception or image. 2. One Scott
`.is embodying or conforming to a stereotype. 3. Print. A men]
`printing plate cast from a matrix molded from a raised print,
`mg surfaci.-. — !r.i.>. -typed. -typ-Ing. —types. 1. To make .
`stereotype of. 2. To characterize hr : stereotype. 3. To give a
`fixcrl, unvaryiitg form to. 4. To print from a stereotype. {FL
`stereotype, stereotype priming : srifri-'o—, solid (4 Gk. Ill.'!l'0~;
`yer s‘r‘E.lu1)—] + type, printing type (-7 OFL, symbol < l.L.1t.
`lypus; see n-i-i-.).] —ster'e-o-
`'er 2:. —ster’e-0-typlk
`[-ripfik). ster'e-o-typll-cal (-1-'31) adj. —ster’e-o-typt.
`I-cal-ly adv.
`star-e-o-typed (srér’i':-a-tipt'. stir’-) [H1]. 1. Lackin original.
`ity or creativity. 2. Prim. Made from stereotype p ates.
`star-e-o-ty-py (atét’E-2«ti’p('-. stir’-) n,, pl. -pies. 1. Ext:-;.
`sivc repetition or lack of vzirintitm in movements,
`ideas, 3,
`patterns of spccch. 2. Print. The process or art of Illlklflg
`stereotype pliitcs.
`star-lc (stér'ik, stir’-) also star-I-cal (-i-Ital) ad/.
`l"byr.
`(1.
`Client. Of or relating to the 5 atial iirrangemcnt of atoms in
`a mOlCCi1lc.
`[s-ri=_it(i;oJ— + —ic. —5ter'|-cal-ly udu.
`sto- rlg-ma (st)-tTg'ma) u., pl. —ma-ta (-iii-.-ta). A slender Pro.
`icctioii of the hasidium of some fungi that bears u basidio.
`spore. [NL:ii. -: Gk. sléngmrt, support <1 siirizem, :re'ri'g~_ u,
`sup ott. Sci: ster-“.1
`ster- I-ant (stér':i-lam) II. A 5lCl'illT.IlIg agent.
`ster-ile (stEr’a|, -il’) ad]. 1. Not
`reducing or incapable Q‘
`producing offs ring. Z.a. Not pmdiicing or incapable 01 pm.
`ducing seed,
`ruit spores, or other reproductive Sf1'llClul'cg_
`Used of plants or their parts. b. Producing little or no Vega
`ration; unfruitful. 3. Free from live hiictcrixi or other micm.
`organisms. 4. Lacking imagination. creativity, or vitality.
`5. l.:ickitig the power to function; not productive at effective;
`fruitless.
`(ME -: 0Fr.
`«S Liu. sten'Iis.] — stefllle-ly izd.._
`— storllle-ness. ate-r|l’|~ty (st:-rilll-IE) ii.
`star-ll-I-za-tlon (stEr’a—li—1.§’sli:iil u. 1.
`'lhc act or prom.
`durc of sterilizing. 2. The condition of being sterile or steril-
`izcd.
`star-ll-lze (slér’:rli7.’) rm». -Ized. -I1.-lng. -it-es. 1. To naiiov.
`livc bacteria or other microorganisms from. 2. To make (ii
`person or an animal) unable to produce offspring. 3.1. To
`make incapiiblc of bearing fruit or germinating. b. To render
`(land) utifriiitful. 4. Econ. To place (gold) in safekeeping so at
`not to affect the supply of ninney or credit. 5. To make in.
`offensive or innocuous. —ster’lI-l1.’ar n.
`star-lat (siiirf lit) H. A sturgeon {/icipeti-sier rutbcnus) of dig
`Black and Caspian seas, used as a source of caviar. [Rust
`slerlyiIi!' x‘ Okuss. slerlyagi, of Gmc. orig.]
`star-llng (sti‘ir’llng) ii. 1. British money. esp. the pound as the
`basic monetary unit of the United Kii-igdont. 2. British coinage
`of silver or gold, having as a standard of fineness 0.500 for
`silver and 0.91665 for gold. 3.3. Sterling silver. I). Articles
`niadc of sterling silver. — ad}. 1. Consisting of or telatiu to
`sterling or British money. 2. Made of sterling silver: it Jterftng
`rmspuou. 3. Of the highest quality: u srerlin rlmmtler. ME,
`silver penny : puss. start. star; see an: + -Eng. dim. su 1. (<
`the small st.-it stamped on the coin ); sec -uNc‘.]
`Stet-ling Heights (stt]r'llnt_:). A city of SE Ml, ii suburb of
`Detroit. Pop. 117.810.
`sterling silver vi. 1. An alloy of 92.5 percent silver with Cupptl‘
`or another metal. 2. Objects made of this alloy.
`stern‘ (srfim) adj. stem-er. stem-est. 1. Hard, harsh. or se-
`vere in manner or cliaracicrz ii stem discipluiamxri. Sce Syns ll
`severe. Z. Grim, gloomy. or forbidding in appearance or out
`look. 3. Firm or unyielding; uncomproiniiiing. 4. inexorable;
`relentless: stem necessity.
`[ME stcme < OE styntt. St!
`ster~",J — stem'Ly adv. — steminoss n.
`stem‘ (slum) ti. 1. Nrtut. The rear part of I shi or boat. 2- A
`tear part or section. [ME storm, perh. of Stan: nrig.; akin to
`ON xtiérn. rudder. See sti-‘.1
`Stern (stiirn), Isaac. I). 1920. Russian-born Amer. violinisto0|1'
`sidered among the great virtuosos of the 20th cent.
`ster-na (sti‘ir'ii:) n. PI. of sternum.
`star-nal (sn‘ir’n:l) iirli. Of, relating to, or near the sternum-
`stern chaser n. A gun or cannon mounted on the stern of!
`ship for firing iit 2 pursuing vessel.
`Sterne (stiim), Laurence. 1713-68. British writer whose works
`include Trislrani Sbimdy (1761-67).
`.
`stern-fore-most (stt‘ini’f6r'mi'ist’, -for’-J adv. Nam. Will‘
`the stern foremost; backward.
`stem-most (mam! most’) adj. Naur. Closest to the num-
`stem-post (sti‘ii-nIpost') H. Naui. The principal uprvslfl
`at the stern of a vessel, usu. serving to support the Hid 5''
`stern sheets pI.ri. Nirid. The stem area of an open 503‘-
`stern-son (st-]rn's:n] ii. Naut. A bar of metal or wor{d.“'
`between the kcelson and the sternpost
`to fortify Lllfi l°""'
`lrruul + (iuaeL)soN.]
`mt
`ster-num (sti‘ir’n:iu) n., pl. -nums or -na (-na). A long
`,1
`bone in moral vcnebrares that
`the vent!
`is situated alert
`iiiidline of the thorax and artinilatcs with the ti 5- lNL‘“‘
`Gk. stcriion, breast, brcastbonc. See star-*'.]
`.
`star-nu-ta-tlon (sti'ir’nyo-ti'sh:n) n. 1. The act of Sfl“”"B’
`
`2. A sni
`stzviiiitiili
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