Rubicon Communications, LP
`Ex. 1040
`Rubicon Communications, LP v. LEGO A/S
`IPR2016-01187
`
`

`

`
`
`The name Webster alone
`number of publishers an
`
`tee of excellence. It is used by a
`.
`is no guaran
`(1 may serve mainly to mislead an unwary
`
`buyer.
`
`rTM is the name you should look for when you
`Merriam - Webste
`consider the purchase of dictionaries or other fine reference books.
`It carries the reputation of a company that has been publishlng smce
`1831 and is your assurance of quality and authority.
`
`Copyright © 2014 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`
`Merriam-Webster’s collegiate dictionary. — Eleventh ed.
`
`p.
`
`cm.
`
`Includes index.
`
`ISBN 978-0-87779-807—1
`
`(Laminated unindexed : alk. paper)
`
`ISBN 978-0-87779-808-8
`
`(Jacketed hardcover unindexed : alk. paper)
`
`(Jacketed hardcover with digital download : alk. paper)
`ISBN 978-0-87779-809-5
`(Leatherlook with digital download : alk. paper)
`ISBN 978-0—87779-810—1
`(Luxury Leather)
`ISBN 978-0-87779-811-8
`(Canadian)
`ISBN 978-0-87779-813—2
`(International)
`ISBN 978-0-87779~814—9
`1. English language—Dictionaries. I. Title: Collegiate dictionary. II. Merriam-
`Webster, Inc.
`
`PE1628.M36
`423—d021
`
`2003
`
`2003003674
`
`CIP
`
`mecha '
`'
`'
`.
`, Y any means—gm hic, elect
`‘
`nlcal,.mc1udm.g phOtOCOPymgs taplng, or information sliorage maria-3&3
`mission of the publisher.
`
`Ame
`
`is be
`
`of 1»
`
`intrt
`
`high
`
`tech
`
`com
`
`a fre
`
`deli‘
`
`Whe
`
`The
`
`C01
`
`wor
`
`Col
`
`sets
`
`dict
`
`
`
`

`

`1272
`
`tactical o taillike
`
`
`
`tadpole in stages
`
`1 :of or relating to combat tactical?
`tac-ti-cal \‘tak-ti-kol\cldit1570)
`a (l) : of or occurring at the battlefront (a m» defense) («:1 at: tile-
`stl‘ikc)
`(2) : using or being weapons or forces employed at the fa
`'r
`front (w missiles) b afar: airflorce : of, relatmg ID. or dESIgned or at]
`attack in close support of friendly ground forces 2 a : of or relatlng 0
`tactics: as
`(l) : of or relating to small-scale actions servrng a 13:11:83]"
`purpose
`(2) : made or carried out with only a limited or 1mme_111c11te
`end in View b : admit in planning or maneuverlng to accompllb a
`purpose ~——— tac-ti-caloly \—k(a-)lé\ adv
`_
`.
`‘
`tac-ti-cian \tak-‘ti-shan\ a (1798) : one versed ln tactics
`tac-tics \'tak-tiks\ n pl but sing orpl in constr [NL tactica, pl.. ff- ka “if“
`like. fr. neut. pl. of taktz'kos of order, of tactics, fit for arranging, fr.
`Iassein to arrange, place in battle formation] ( 1626)
`1 a I the science
`and art of disposing and maneuvering forces in combat b I the art or
`skill of employing available means to accomplish an end 2 :_ a system
`or mode of procedure 3 : the study of the grammatical relatlons With-
`in a language including morphology and syntax
`tac-tile \‘tak-ti‘l, -.ti(-a)l\ adj [F or L; F, fr. L tactz'lis, fr. tangere to touch
`—— more at TANGENT] (1615)
`1 : perceptible by touch 2_ : of, relating
`to. or being the sense of touch — tac-tiIe-ly \-ta-lé, -.til-le\ {161V
`tac-tll-i-ty \tak—‘ti-la—té\ n (1659)
`1 : the capability of being felt 01”
`touched 2 : responsiveness to stimulation of the sense of touch
`lac-tion \'tak-shon\ n [L taction-, tactic, fr. tangere] (ca. 1623) : TOUCH
`tact-less \'takt-las\ adj (ca. 1847) : marked by lack of tact (~ com-
`ments) <~ methods) --— tactoless-ly adv — tactolessmess n
`tac-tu-al \‘tak—cha-wal, -chal\ adj [L tactus sense of touch — more at
`TACT] (1642) : TACTILE 2 —-— tac-tanl-ly adv
`tad \'tad\ n [prob. fr. E dial., toad, fr. ME rode — more at TOAD] (ca.
`1877)
`1 : a small child; esp : BOY 2 : a small or insignificant amount
`or degree : BIT might give him some water and a ~ to eat ---C. T-
`Walker) —— a ta : SOMEWHAT, RATHER (looked a tad bigger than me
`———Larry Hodgson)
`ta—da aLso ta—dah \tii-‘da\ intelj (1926) -— used as mock fanfare to call
`attention to something remarkable
`tad-pole \'tad—.pol\ n [ME taddepol, fr.
`(ode toad + polle head] (15c) : a larval
`amphibian; specr'f : a frog or toad larva
`that has a rounded body with a long tail
`bordered by fins and external gills soon
`replaced by internal gills and that un-
`dergoes a metamorphosis to the adult
`Tadzhlk var of TAJIK
`.ti—
`tae-di-um vi-tae \.te-dé-am-'vi-.te,
`de-om-'we-.ti\ n [L] (1759) : weariness
`or loathing of life
`tae kwon do \‘ti-‘kwfin-‘do\ It, often cap
`T&K&_D [Korean t’aekwa’ndo, fr. t’ae- to
`kick + kwan list 4- to way] (1967) : a Ko-
`rean art of unarmed self-defense char-
`acterized esp. by the extensive use of kicks
`tael \'tal\ n [Pg, fr. Malay tahil] (1588)
`1 : any of various Chinese units
`of value based on the value of a tael weight of silver 2 : any of various
`units of weight of eastern Asia
`tae-nia also te-nia \'te-ne-o\ n, pl -ni-ae \-ne—.i, -,e'\ or -nias [L, ribbon,
`fillet, fr. Gk tainta; akin to Gk teiner'n to stretch —- more at THIN]
`(1563)
`1 : a band on a Doric order separating the frieze from the ar-
`chitrave 2 : TAPEWORM 3 : an ancient Greek fillet
`tae-ni-a-sis also te-ni-a-sis \té-‘ni—a-sas\ n [NL, fr. L taem'a tapeworm]
`(ca. 1890) : infestation with or disease caused by tapeworms
`tafofe-ta \‘ta-fa-ta\ n [ME tafiaza, fr. AF, fr. OIt tafletta, fr. Turk tafia,
`fr. Pers ta‘flah woven] (14c) : a crisp plain-woven lustrous fabric of var-
`ious fibers used esp. for women’s clothing
`taf-fe-tized \‘ta—fa-.tizd\ adj (1949) ofclath : having a crisp finish
`taff-rail \‘taf-.ral, ~rol\ n [modif. of D tafereel, fr. MD, panel, fr. OF
`table! --— more at TABLEAU] (ca. 1704)
`1 : the upper part of the stern
`of a wooden ship 2 : a rail around the stern of a ship
`1 : a boiled can-
`taf,fy \lta..fé\ n, pl taffies [origin unknown] (ca. 1817)
`dy usu. of molasses or brown sugar that is pulled until porous and
`light-colored 2 : insincere flattery
`‘tag \‘tag\ n [ME tagge,’ akin to MLG wage. tacke twig. spike] (14C)
`1
`; a loose hanging piece of cloth : TA'ITER 2 : a metal or plastic binding
`on an end of a shoelace 3 : a piece of hanging or attached material;
`spear)“ : a loop, knot, or tassel on a garment 4 a : a brief quotation
`used for rhetorical emphasis or sententious effect b : a recurrent or
`characteristic verbal expression c_: TAGLINE 1 5 a : a cardboard,
`plastic, or metal marker used for Identification or classification (li-
`cense NS) b : a descriptive or identifying epithet c : something used
`for identification or location : FLAG d : LABEL 3d e : PRICE TAG f
`: an element of code in a computer document used esp. to control for-
`mat and layout or to establish a hyperlink 6 : a detached fragmentary
`piece : BIT 7 : a graffito in the form of an identifying name or symbol
`2tag vb tagged: tagging vt (155:)
`1 :. to provide or mark with or as if
`With a tag: as a : to supply. With an identifying marker or price (was
`raged at $4.95) b : to provrde wuh a name or epithet : LABEL, BRAND
`(named him a has-been) c : to put a ticket on (a motor vehicle) for a
`traffic violation (1 : to deface With a graffito usu. in the form of the
`defaceris mckWe 2 : to attach an an addition : APPEND 3 : to fol-
`low closely and persistently 4 ":th hold to account; esp : t
`with violating the law (was tagged for. . . 'aSSault -—-—Burt 'Woolis) 5
`: LABEL 2 ~ v: : to keep close tagging at their heels —Corey Ford)
`Stigma others and tries to touch one of them who thenpbaescglmzlsuitmlzt
`'1: [origin unknown] (1738)
`: a game in which the 1
`.
`,
`:anactorinstanceoftaggingarunnerinbasebal]
`4mg flagged; tag ing (1878)
`1 a : to touch in or as if ‘
`tag I; : to put out?! runner) in baseball by a touch with thlgl? = lorethe
`gloved hand contarning the ball 2 : to hit solidly 3 : to choose usu.
`
`_
`_: SELECT ._ 4 : to nilake a hit(>31‘ run off (a pitcher)
`
`
`'
`
`
`
`D
`
`n
`
`esp in
`‘
`
`ggj
`
`ta? along vi (”1900) :
`'
`~
`(190
`p atgz to Smotherb d\
`4 ; _.
`‘
`ta . oar
`tag-. or
`strong “who
`)
`slgipping tags
`1 : the last part
`tag end n (1807)
`tag-ger \'ta-gar\ n (1648) :
`faces withlgraffitli
`I
`ta- Iia-te . e .téi -yéi- te-(t)lfi\ n It,
`~
`mgre at TAILOR] (1899) : Fenugc13fitaghare to
`tagline \‘tag—.lin\ n (1926)
`1 : a final Ii
`“e (as i
`: one that serves to clarify a point or
`Create a
`iterated phrase identified with an in
`d1VldUa],
`GAN
`question a (1933) : a question
`to a statement or command (as
`6
`person addressed); also : a sentence
`tag, rag. and bobtall or tagrag and
`-.rag-9ln-\ n[f(161115) : RABBLE
`ta sa e n
`r. t e price tag on each ite
`_
`tag team a [‘tag] (1952)
`1 : a team 03151929) . GARA
`tlers who spell each other during a In
`working in association toward th
`used attributively
`tag up vi (1942) : to touch a base
`
`n a
`
`[Ar d 1
`\
`barl‘l is cauglllilt
`ia . akin
`ta- i-ni
`ta— é-né, téi- n
`a, fr. {Ghana to 3“de I
`smooth paste of sesame seeds
`I
`'
`Ta.hi.tian \tat'hé—sham n (1825)
`1 : a native or inh
`-
`J:l
`: the Polynesran language of the Tahitians —-— TahitfbltaniolTahl-fi
`-
`
`taAm \'tiir\ 1: [Nepali #162,161}835) 1' any of a g6nus (£111,121?
`1
`sian goa s; esp : one
`. jem ahic
`.
`agm
`'
`reddish-brown to dark brown
`us) 0f the Himalayas fad.“
`
`coat and a l
`tah-sil \tii—‘sel\ n [Hindi tahsz'l & Urdu laggiiffii‘iffy mane
`
`revenue] (1846) : a district administ
`t'
`mm 9011
`‘
`'
`dia
`T
`1693
`1
`ra Ion or revenue subdlnfif‘g':
`.-
`
`Tai \'ti\ n, 191 8i (
`: a widespread
`ou
`.
`)
`'
`Asia associated ethnically with valley padgiyflfigfcfifgfi'fgfon.
`.
`
`of languages including Thai and Shan spoken in southeast'g‘‘
`
`China
`_
`.
`.
`tai chl also t’al chl \'ti-'jé, 'ti-‘ché\ n, ofien cap T&C [Chin (Rafi
`%
`taijiquan, fr. tc‘ziji the Absolute in Chinese cosmol
`qum‘
`08? +
`1'
`I
`ing] (1954) : an ancient Chinese discipline of meditative ml}
`by
`'.
`
`practiced as a system of exercises —— called also tai chi clingy:
`-:
`
`ch’uan \-chi'1-'iin\
`'
`'.'
`a
`tai-ga \'ti-ga\ n [Russ tafga] (1888) : a moist subarctic forest dam
`by conifers (as spruce and fir) that begins where the tundra ends
`'
`1tail With a, after: attrib [ME, fr. 0E taegel; akin to OHG 203011311}
`
`
`dual lock of hair] (bef. 12c)
`1 : the rear end or a process or prob.
`tion of the rear end of the body of an animal 2 : somethingm
`
`bling an animal’s tail in shape or position: as a : a luminous strut-
`
`
`particles, gases, or ions extending from a comet esp. in the antisohi’
`
`rection b : the rear part of an airplane consisting usu. of handf-
`and vertical stabilizing surfaces with attached control surface I;
`
`: RETINUE 4 pl a : TAILCOAT b : full evening dress format it
`: BU’I'I‘OCKS, BUTT b usu vulgar : SEXUAL INTERCOURSE 6:8-
`
`back, last, lower, or inferior part of something Enamel-7|"
`used in pl. 8 : the reverse of a coin — usu. used in pl.<~3yl‘1’;?'5
`
`: one (as a detective) who follows or keeps watch on 50035011“.
`'
`'
`
`. ”a
`blank space at the bottom of a page
`11 :_aloc§:1t_1011
`nlotlfitr beicliilnd (hacll Ia'possel (111135; ~> - tailed \ taldeI-r
`
`-_.
`ta-as\a '——tai-i e\-.i
`'
`1 : to connect end to end 2 a : to remove it???“
`2‘tail V! (1523)
`
`animal) : DOCK b : to remove the stem or bottom Plinaflfl
`and ~ing gooseberries) 3 a : to make or furnish “'1 Wat!
`follow or be drawn behind like a tail 4 : to follow Wipe 221°
`veillance ~ vi
`1 : to form or move in a straggling I¥E__ug
`progressively smaller, fainter, or more scattered - A1?“ 3 : mat
`
`with 013’ (productivity is ~ing off ——-Tom Nlcholsfoflship at and“ -
`lie with the stern in a named direction -— used 0 3
`~
`3 :3er — tail-er n
`:1
`
`m
`4tall 12 [ME, fr. AF, fr. miller] (14c) : ENTAIL 13
`m A“
`
`.
`tall adj [ME tattle, fr. AF taylé, pp. of rattler t0 C
`TAILOR] (15c) : limited as to tenure : ENTAILFD {00th
`tail-back \'tal-.bak\ n (1930)
`1 : the offenSlVehicles at
`from thfl line of scrimmage 2 Brit : a line of V3
`to s ow own or stoppage
`_
`tall-board \-.bord\ n (1305) chiefly 3m : mug-"5,;
`tallibone \-.b6n\ n (ca. 1577)
`1 : a caudal V3 _ a man'
`tall-coat \—.k6t\ n (1847) : a coat wrth tails “éii oat-ed h“
`with two long tapering skirts at the back *-
`.
`'
`tall covert n (1815) : one of the coverts 0
`>
`.
`tail end n (140)
`1 : Burrocxs. RUM?
`concluding period (the tail end of the “551930”,
`tall-end-er \'tal-.en-dar\ n (1385) = one 905‘
`1)]an (the ~s in a race)
`_
`f h or agreed“
`1tall fln n (1681)
`1 : the terminal ha of a '5 ate
`tail-grate \‘tfil-lgan n (1854)
`1 = a board ‘f’afimg
`.
`that can be removed or let down (38 forkO c
`- 1’” '
`seating trombonists at the rear 0f “'11ch mu
`fades] : a jazz trombone style marked Y
`from long sustained tones
`,
`.
`2tallgate vb talhgat-ed; tall- at-mg W
`close behind another vehic e 2 i “2' awn!
`drive dangerously close behind -- ta! '9 a picnic
`atailgate adj (1962) : relating to or be”
`es . of a station w on
`.
`ted '
`talfzing \‘ta—lim n ( 764)
`1 3 ”51d": gem in pl.
`various products (as grain 0" ores) ” £31]
`protecting stone or brick inserted in a W on
`taille ways, '11», on n EMF. fr- 0F' f" seine“
`tax formerly levied by a French ““3 or
`M“
`lands held of him
`"d warn”
`tail-light Velma n (1344) : a 08.1”
`rear of a vehicle -—- called 9150 MW
`
`
`
`‘
`
`