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`
`Lincoln Global Ex. 2006
`
`Seabery v. Lincoln Global
`
`Case IPR2016-00904
`
`

`
`In remembrance
`Stuart Berg Flexner
`March 22, 1928-December .3, 1990
`
`Copyright© 1992, 1991 by Random House, Inc.
`
`All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions.
`No part or this publication may be reproduced in any rorm or by any means.
`electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, without permission in writing
`rrom the publisher. Ail inquiries should be addressed to Reference Department,
`Random House, Inc., 201 E. 50th St., New York. NY 10022. Published in the United
`States by Random House, Inc .. New York, and simultaneously in Canada
`by Random House of Canada Limited. Toronto.
`
`Random House Uvlng Dictionary Project is a trademark of Random House, Inc.
`
`Random House and the House Design .are registered trademarks or
`Random House. Inc.
`
`Library or Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`
`Random House Webster's college dictionary.
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-679-41420-7 (plain edged). -
`indexed)
`I . English language-Dictionaries.
`dictionary.
`PEJ628.R28 1992
`42.3-----<lc20
`
`ISBN 0-679 -41410-X (thumb
`
`I. Title: Webster's college
`
`92- 1030
`cw
`
`A number or entered words which we i1ave reason to b<~ li~Vf; r.~_ .. 1!'tilutc trademarks
`have been designated as such. How<:\ .::r. no attemp; ' :as bten m«de io designate
`as trademarks or service marks all words or le•ms ;n \.Jllicti proprietary rights might
`exist. The inclusion. exclusion. or definition nf r. word o~ term is not intended to
`affect. or to express a judgment on, the validity or legal stat.us of the word or term
`as a trademark, service mark. or other proprietary term.
`
`International Phonetic Alphabet, courtesy International Phonetic Association
`
`Manuractured in the United States or America
`
`m.u/sa
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`Page 2
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`disordered to disposable
`:!••Peo-ple (dis pe'pal). v.t., -pied, -piing, to depopulate. [ 1480-90]
`~··P•r·sal (di spurlsal). n. DISPERSION. [1815-25]
`d11•per•1ant (di spur'sant), n. any admixture to a chemical dispersion
`d~pable of maintaining the dispersed particles in suspension. [ 1940-45]
`ll•perse (di spurs/), v., -persed, -pers•lns. adj. -v.t. 1. to drive or
`nd o~ in various directions; scatter. 2. to spread widely; disseminate.
`se
`3
`· I~ dispel; cause to vanish: The wind dispersed the fog. 4. to cause
`(pa~ticles) to separate uniformly throughout a solid, liquid, or gas. 5. to
`subject (light) to dispersion. -v.i. 6. to separate and move apart in dif·
`f~rent directions without order or regularity; become scattered. 7. to be
`dispelled; vanish. -adj. 8. noting the dispersed particles in a dispersion.
`[ 1350-1400; ME ( < MF disperser) < L dispersus, pip. of dispergere =
`di- D1-1 + -spergere, comb. form of spargere to scatter, strew] -4i•·
`pervecf.ly, adv. -4i1•perver. n. -dis·persti•bil'loty, n. -dis•pers'I·
`~le, acfj. -Syn. See SCATTER.
`d11•per•1ion (di spur'zhan, -shan), n. 1. Also, dispersal. an act or in(cid:173)
`stance of dispersing or a state or being dispersed. 2. a. the variation of
`the Index of refraction or a transparent substance, as glass, with the
`wavelength of light. b. the separation of white or compound light into its
`respective colors, as in the formation of a spectrum by a prism. 3. the
`scattering of values of a statistical variable around the mean or median
`of a distribution. 4. Also called disperse' systtem. a system of dis(cid:173)
`persed particles suspended in a solid, liquid, or gas. 5. (cap.) DIASPORA
`(def. I). [ 1350-1400; ME (< AF) < L]
`di1•per•1ive (di spur'siv), adj. serving or tending to disperse. [1620-
`30] -dis•per'sive•ly, adv. -4is•per'sive•neH, n.
`di1•pir•it (di spirlit), v.t .. -it•ed, -it•ing. to deprive of spirit, hope, en(cid:173)
`thusiasm, etc.; discourage; dishearten. [ 1635-45]
`di1•pit•e•ou1 (dis pit'e as), adj. Archaic. malicious; cruel; pitiless.
`[ 1795- t 805; earlier despiteous, alter., aner PITEOUS, of dispitous, despit·
`01/S, ME < AF, OF; see DESPITE, -ous; later taken as DIS-1 + PITEOUS]
`dls•place (dis plas/), v.t., -placed. -plac•ing. 1. to compel (a person or
`persons) to leave home, country, etc. 2. to move or put out of the usual
`or proper place. 3. to take the place of; replace; supplant. 4. to remove
`from a position, omce, or dignity. 5. Obs. to rid oneself of. [1545-55]
`-dis•place'a•ble, adj. -4is•plac'er, n.
`displaced' per'son, n. a person driven or expelled from his or her
`homeland by war, famine, tyranny. etc. Abbr.: DP, D.P. [1940-45)
`dis•place-ment (dis plas/mant), n. 1. the act of displacing. 2. the
`state of being displaced or the amount or degree to which something is
`displaced. 3. a. the linear or angular dislance in a given direction be(cid:173)
`tween a body or point and a reference position. b. the distance of an os(cid:173)
`cillating body from its equilibrium position. 4. the volume of the space
`through which a piston travels during a single stroke in an engine,
`pump, or the like. 5. the weight or the volume of fluid displaced by a
`floating or submerged body, as a ship. 6. the offset of rocks caused by
`movement along a fault. 7. the transfer of an emotion from its original
`focus to another object. person, or situation. [ 1605-15]
`displace'ment ton', n. a unit for measuring the displacement of a
`vessel, equal to a long ton of 2240 lb. (I 016 kg) or 35 cu. ft. (I cu. m) of
`seawater.
`dis•plant (dis plant'. -plant'). v.t .. -plant•ed, -plant•ing. Obs. 1. to dis(cid:173)
`lodge or displace. 2 . to transplant. [ 1485-95; < MF desplanter]
`dis·play (di spla'). v., -played, -play•ins. n. -v.t. 1. to show or exhibit;
`make visible. 2. to reveal; betray: to display fear. 3. to unfold; open out;
`spread out: to display a sail. 4. to show ostentatiously; flaunt. 5. to give
`special prominence to (words, captions. etc.) by choice and arrangement
`of lype. 6. to show (computer data) on a CRT o-r other screen. -v.i. 7.
`(of animals) to engage in a pattern of behavior designed to attract and
`arouse a mate. -n. 8 . an act or inslance of displaying; exhibition. 9. a.
`the giving of prominence to particular words, sentences, etc., by the
`choice of types and position, as in an advertisement, headline, or news
`story. b. printed matter thus displayed. 10. an arrangement, as of mer(cid:173)
`chandise, designed to please the eye or attract buyers. 11. a. the visual
`representation of the output of an electronic device. b. the portion of the
`device, as a screen, that shows this representation . 12. a stereotyped
`pattern of animal behavior designed to attract and arouse a mate.
`[1250-1300; ME desplayen < AF, OF despleier < LL displicare to un(cid:173)
`fold. See DIS- ', PLY' ] - dis•playler, n. -Syn. DISPLAY, EXHIBIT, MANIFEST
`mean lo show or bring to the attention of another or others. To DISPLAY
`is literally to spread something out so that it may be most completely
`and favorably seen: to display goods for sale. To EXHIBIT is to display
`something to the public for inspection or appraisal: to exhibit African vio(cid:173)
`lets at a flower sl1ow. They may both refer to showing or revealing one's
`qualities or feelings: to display wit; to exhibit surprise. MANIFEST means to
`show feelings or qualities plainly or clearly: Ne manifested his anger with
`a scowl.
`display' type', n. type larger than body type, used in headings, adver(cid:173)
`tisements, etc. [ 1860-65]
`dis•please (dis plezl), v., -pleased, -pleas·ins. -v.t. 1. to incur the
`dissatisfaction or dislike of. -v.i. 2. to be unpleasant; cause displeasure.
`(1300-50; ME < AF, MF) - dis•pleas'ins•ly, adv.
`dis•pleas•ure (dis plezh'ar), n. 1. dissatisfaction; disapproval. 2. dis(cid:173)
`comfort; uneasiness. 3. ArcfJaic. a cause of injury. [ 1400-50; late ME <
`MF] - dis•pleas'ure-a•ble, adj. -4is•pleas'ure-a•bly, adv.
`dis•plode (dis plool), v.t., v.i., -plod•ed, -plod•ing. Archaic. to explode.
`( 1660-70; < L displ6dere = dis- DIS- ' + -pl6dere, comb. form of
`plaudere to clap] - dis•plo'sion. n.
`dis•port (di sp6rt'. -sp6rt'), v., -port•ed, -port•ins. n. -v.t. 1. to divert
`or amuse (oneself). 2. to display (oneself) in a sportive manner. -v./. 3.
`to divert oneself; sport. -n. 4. diversion; amusement; play; sport.
`(1275- 1325; ME < AF desporter = des- DIS· ' + porter lit., to carry (see
`PORT')] -4is•port'ment, n.
`dis•pos•a•ble (di sp6'za bal), adj. 1. designed for or capable of being
`thrown away after being used or used up. 2. free for use; available:
`every disposable vehicle was sent. -n. 3. something disposable after
`PRONUNCiATION KEY: act, cape, ctare, part: set, even; if, ice: ox, oo, for, oil, b06k,
`bi50t, out; up, urge; child: sing; shoe; thin, that; zh In treasure. a = a in alone.
`e in item. i in easily, o in gallop, 11 in circus; • in fire (fi" r). hour (ou• r).
`
`381
`1. confusion. 2. ~n irregularity: a disorder in legal
`rrangenien ' h of order; public disturbance. 4. a disturbance in
`r'9111<1!_i1,,gs. 3. br~~lth: a mild ston:ach disorder. -v.t. 5. to destroy
`~e<" or men~ arrangement of; disarrange. 6. to derange the phys(cid:173)
`piiyslc<l1 r or regu ~[h or functions of. [ 14 70--80]
`ilit Ord~0tal h~ orldard). adj. 1. Ja~king orga!1ization or regularity; in
`j(Jll °'..i.r.ct (diS ged. 2. afflicted with a physical or menial disorder.
`d'f.or-·11• di~rra~lderecMY. adv. -4is•or1dered•ne11, n.
`~n~~j -d1•:" orldar le), adj. 1. characterized by disorder; untidy.
`115¥,der•b' (~~ous. 3. contrary to public order or morality. [ 1555-{}5]
`di•"'r rulY= turn~ ss. n.
`i ~n .or'cte'"""':tduct. n. any of various petty misdemeanors, as
`:A1~derlY co peace or offensive conduct in public. [ 1885-90]
`di~JtcS of th!usel• n. 1. BROTHEL _2. a gambling place. ( 1800-10]
`IP/dtr!Y II tion (dis 6r'ga na za1shan), n. 1. a breaking up of or(cid:173)
`d!fOI' .,an·i·~·disunion or disruption of constituent parts. 2. the ab-
`d1•'°'°' system._ uon or orderly arrangement; disarrangement; disorder.
`dtr of organiza
`seoee
`" Fl
`·
`·
`· ed
`(dis orlga niz'J. v.t .. -1z
`• -1z•1ne- to destroy the organ-
`7~95; .
`[1..,,.,an••t• tic arrangement. or order!y connection of; throw into
`1j()ll. syste~rder. [ 1785-95; < F] -411-or'san•iz'er, n.
`d1f
`~rusion or d' or'e ent'. -or'->. v.t., -ent•ed, -ent-ine- 1. to cause to
`. .o-ri.ent ( is 2 10 confuse. 3. to cause to lose perception of time,
`d1f one's ~Y· ~nal identity. [ 1645-55; < F]
`~e. or one ~r(dis orle an tat'. -or1-). v.t., -tat•ed, -tat·ine- to diso(cid:173)
`. .o-ri.en•ta 7051 -dis-o'ri•en•ta'tion, n.
`d~ent. [J69~ 16111), v.t., -owned. -own•ing. to refuse to acknowledge
`di•'°"". (di~ or responsibility for. [ 1610-2?1 -dis•own'ment, n.
`owflfr.;h1P 0 di sparlij), v.t., -aged. -ag·1~g. 1 .. to speak of or treat
`diS•P•r·•I• little. 2. to bring reproach or d1scre~1t upon; lower the esti(cid:173)
`~i9ht1ngly. ~250- 1300; ME < AF, OF desparag_(l)er to match unequally
`rnaoon of. \ + .parag(i}er, der. of parage equality = par(er) to equalize
`~ des· o~s- . see PARE) + -age ·AGE] -dis·par'ac•er, n.
`1< L parare. ment (di spar'ij ma!1t), n. 1 .. the act of disparaging. 2.
`dit•P•r·.al~tiat derogates or casts in a bad light, as a remark or censori-
`50rnething
`t480-90; < AF. MF]
`.
`.
`OUS essaY· !ng (di sparli jing), adj.
`tendmg to belittle or discredit.
`dil•Par·~~·~ISPARAGE + -l~G l -4is·par'~·~ing~ly. adv.
`.
`.
`[1635-4 t
`(dis'par it, d1 spar'-). adj. d1stmct m kind; essentially d1ffer(cid:173)
`dil•Pl'.ra '1ar· unlike. [ 1580-90; < L disparatus, pip. of disparare to di-
`en1: d1~~1 different = dis- Dis-' + parare to prepare (see PARE)] -dis'-
`vide. ~ .. I)'. adv. -dis/pa•rate•nes~, 11.
`•
`.
`.
`.
`~ra . ty (di spar'i te), 11 .. pl. -ties. lack of s1m1lanty or equality; dif(cid:173)
`d11•P8r-l'[ IS45-55: < MF desparite < LL disparitas; see DIS·' . PARITY')
`~er=~ (dis part'). v.I .. v.i., -part•ed, -part•ing. Archaic. to separate.
`d11~90. appar. < It dispartire < L dispartire to part, divide = dis-
`11 _, + Partire to share out. der. of pars PART] -dis•part'ment, n .
`d~~pas•sion (dis pash'an), n. the state or quality of being unemotional
`ninvolved emotionally. [ 1685- 95]
`d~·~as·sion•ate (dis pash'a nit), adj. free from or unaffected by pas(cid:173)
`:ion: deVOid of personal feeli~g or b!as; impartial; cairn.
`[ 1585- 95]
`--dis•pas'sion•at .. ly, adv. - d1s•pas's1on·a.te•ness, 11.
`dis-patch (di spachl), v .. -patched, -patch·mg, n. - v. t. 1. to send off
`or away with speed, as a messenger. telegram or body of troops. 2. to
`put to death; kill. 3. to transact or dispose of i n rnal!er) promptly or
`speedily. -v.i. 4. Archaic. lo hasten; be quick. -
`11 5. !fie sending off of
`a messenger. letter, etc. 6. the act of p111Ung t<, cic:<1!:1; cxeculion. 7.
`prompt or speedy action. 8. a message or of~cial \'>mrnunic.a!ion sent
`i.ith speed, esp. by special messenger. 9 . a nc-""s ~ !:>•)' t ~a nsrP ilted to a
`newspaper by a reporter, wire service. clc. [ l '> : 0 - ::'0 ; -~ '. ~ di.,paccia!C to
`hasten, or < Sp despacl1ar both ult. < or ae~ :~x·01 ·,_-, to u n~ hac11:e
`des· 01s-1 + -peechier < LL -pediciire to ~l i<Ki-.;c . • ,,, .. 1 M?EA ~;1]
`dispatch' case'. n. ATIACHE CASE. [ 19 15 :1/'
`dis•patch•er (di spach'ar), n. 1. a person ,.·11·:. uis:»1IL1it:s. 2 . <J person
`~ooversees the departure of vehicles. [ 154(}.:;l' I
`d11·pel (di spel'), v.t .. -pelled, -peloling. L ro drive off in vario11s
`directions; disperse; dissipate. 2. to cause •o •:,rn1~Ji; alleviDte.
`[ I 625-
`35; < L dispel/ere to drive apart = dis- DIS- ' "· p ellere to drive] - dis•
`!19l'la•ble, adj. -dis•pel'ler, n. -Syn. See ~CATTrn .
`dll·Ptn•sa'.ble (di spen'sa bal), adj. 1. capilbie of being dispensed with
`or done without. not necessary or essential. 2. capable of being dis(cid:173)
`pensed. or administered. 3. Rom. Catll. Ch . capable of being permitted
`~tyrodr~iven, as an offense or sin. r 1525- 35; < ML] -4is·pen' sa•bill(cid:173)
`! · ll•P8Jllaa•bl .. ness, n.
`d11·11tn·sa·ry (d.
`1 spen1sa re), n., pl. -ries. 1. a place where something
`is dis
`medic~nsed, esp._ medicines. 2. a charitable or public facility where
`ble. 1 ;~re furnished and free or inexpensive medical advice is availa(cid:173)
`P!HsE + _ l 700; < ML dispensfiria storeroom = L dispens(are) to DIS·
`-ana ·ARY]
`d'
`~~:::~'.18'.tion. (dis/pan sa'shan, -pen-). n. 1. an act or instance of
`a certai~ng, ddistnbution. 2. something that is distributed or given out. 3.
`4. a. lhe0~. er, system: or arrangeme.nt; administration or ma!1agement.
`f>Ointed orck:vine ordenng of the affairs of the world. b. a d1v1nely ap(cid:173)
`Wilhout som r or age. 5. a dispensing with, doing away with, or doing
`competent ethin.g. 6. Rom. Cath. Ch. a. a relaxation of law granted by a
`Mf < ML L~u~?r. b. an omcial document authorizing this. [ 1325-75;
`1st~n·sa'tion·al, adj.
`di1·11en·sa·t
`Whieh the c:ry .<~1 spen'sa tor'e. -torte), n., pl. -ries. a book in
`d~re described mpos[ ition, preparation, and uses of medicinal substances
`ll•Peno. ( : 1560-70; < ML]
`d'
`. .,. d1 spe st)
`1stnbute. 2 1
`n . '. v., -pensed, -pens•ing, n. -v.t. 1. to deal out;
`up and dist~b~t;dmim~ter: to dispense the law without bias. 3. to make
`ir.int a dispensat(med1cme), esp. on prescription. 4. Rom. Cath. Ch. to
`EX ltti, a. to do Wit~on .to. -v.i. 5. to grant dispensation. 6. dispense
`l'tHl>fTu~E. [ 127 out, forgo. b. to do away with; get rid of. -n. 7. Obs.
`dl:; 0u1, dlstribute5::_13~5; ME < ML dlspensare to pardon, exeml?t, L: to
`1s- DIS·' + pensare, freq. of pendere to weigh]
`Con Pe.ns•er (di s -
`am lainer. device pen sar)._ n. 1. a person or thing that dispenses. 2. a
`OUnts. as of f~c::i ~endmg machine for holding and dispensing small
`tissue, paper cups, or candy. [ 1250-1.300]
`
`1d
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