R.J. Reynolds Vapor
`IPR2016-01268
`R.J. Reynolds Vapor v. Fontem
`Exhibit 1025-00001
`
`

`

`
`
`SECOND EDITION
`
`Edited by
`Della Thompson
`
`
`
`
`
`
`New York Oxford
`
`
`
`Oxford University Press
`1996
`
`R.J. Reynolds Vapor Exhibit 1025-00002
`
`R.J. Reynolds Vapor Exhibit 1025-00002
`
`

`

`Oxford University Press, Walton Street, Oxford 0x2 6131:
`Oxford New York
`Athens Auckland Bangkok Bogota Bombay
`Buenos Aires Calcutta Cape Town Dar es Salaam
`Delhi Florence Hong Kong Istanbul Karachi
`Kuala Lumpur Madras Madrid Melbourne
`Mexico City Nairobi Paris Singapore
`Taipei Tokyo Toronto
`and associated companies in
`Berlin l'badan
`
`Oxford is a trade mark ofOxford University Press
`
`© Oxford University Press 1992, 1996
`First edition 1992
`Second edition 1996
`
`All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced,
`stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in anyform or by any means,
`without the prior permission in writing ofOxford University Press.
`Within the UK, exceptions are allowed in respect ofanyfair dealingfor the
`purpose ofresearch or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted
`under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988, or in the case of
`reprographic reproduction in accordance with the terms ofthe licences
`issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency Enquiries concerning
`reproduction outside these terms and in other countries should be
`sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press,
`at the address above
`
`on acid-free paper
`
`British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
`Data available
`
`Library ofCongress Cataloging in Publication Data
`Data Available
`ISBN 0—19-860064-X
`
`10987654321
`
`Typeset in Arial and Swift by Selwood Systems
`Printed in the United States of America
`
`R.J. Reynolds Vapor Exhibit 1025-00003
`
`R.J. Reynolds Vapor Exhibit 1025-00003
`
`

`

`superstructure | supra-
`
`supply-side n. Econ. denoting
`and invest.
`taxation and other incentives to
`support own 1 car
`all or
`of. 2 keep from fallgg or 51-133: 0
`provide with a home and the hate
`4 enable to last out; give strength !
`substantiate or corroborate (a
`theory, etc). 6 back up; second
`favour of (a resolution etc.) a be
`ested in (a particular team or Spor
`supporting adj.) take a part tha
`to (a principal actor etc.) 1
`(cannot support the noise). on. 1
`instance ofsupporting; the meeSs ofgc.
`ported. 2 a person or thing that m 61
`secondary act at a pop concert etc, a in
`of in order to support. [from Latin m
`‘to convey. carry’l U supportable adj
`thablllty n. supportably adv, supp”
`supporter n. a person or thin
`esp. a person supporting a caus
`supporting film n. a less i
`cinema programme.
`
`'
`supportive adj. providing support oi-
`TL
`agement. u supportively adv, “Mom”
`
`ry or result etc.) mg
`a condition (design supposes a creator).
`circumstances that; if (supposing we Stay)
`supposed adj.) generally accepted as be
`(his supposed brother). 7 (in passive; foil,
`infin.) a be expected or required (was supp
`write to you). b (with neg.) ought not; no
`allowed to (not supposed to make). nl supp
`so an expression of hesitant agreement. [fr
`Old French supposer] u supposahle adj.
`supposedly adv as is generally supposed
`supposition n. 1 a fact or idea etc. suppose
`the act or an instance of supposing. a
`positional adj.
`suppositious adj. hypothetical, assumed.
`supposititious adj. spurious: substitute
`the genuine.
`
`superstructure n. 1 the part of a building
`above its fioundations. 2 a structure built on top
`of something else. 3 a concept or idea based on
`others. a superstructural adj.
`supertanker n. a very large tanker ship.
`supertax n. a higher rate of tax on incomes
`above a certain level.
`supervene uintr. occur as an interruption or a
`change. [from Latin supervenire ‘to come on top
`of] o supervenlent adj. supervention n.
`supervise v.tr. superintend. oversee. (based on
`medieval Latin supervisus ‘surveyed’] nsuper-
`Vision 11. supervisor n. supervisory adj.
`superwoman n. (pl. -women) collaq. a woman
`of exceptional strength or ability.
`supine adj. 1 lying face upwards (cf. PRONE la).
`2 inert, indolent. [from Latin supinus ‘turned
`’1 n supinely adv. supineness n.
`supper 11. an evening meal, esp. a light or infer
`mal one. i: sing for one’s supper do something
`in return for a benefit. {from Old French super]
`supplant vtr. dispossess and take the place of,
`esp. by underhand means.
`[from Latin sup-
`plantare ‘to trip up’] n supplanter n.
`supple adj. (suppler, supplest) flexible, pliant.
`Tl.
`[from Latin supplex ‘submissive’J cu suppleness
`supplely var. ofSUPPLYZ.
`hing or part added to
`remedy deficiencies (dietary supplement). 2 a part
`added to a book etc. to provide further infor-
`mation. 3 a separate section, esp. a colour maga-
`zine, added to a newspaper etc. 4 an additional
`charge payable. 0 vtr. provide a supplement for.
`[from Latin supplementum} a supplemental adj.
`supplementally adv. supplementation n.
`supplementary adj. forming or serving as a
`adv.
`supplement; additional.
`n supplementarin
`
`supra- prqix 1 above. 2 beyond. trans?
`
`supplementary benefit a. hist. (in the Ulq a
`weekly allowance formerly paid by the state to
`those with an income belowa certain level, now
`replaced by INCOME SUPPORT.
`suppliant /sup«li-ant/ oadj. 1 supplicating. 2
`expressing supplication. o 11. a supplicating
`pliantly adv.
`person. (French, literally 'beseeching’] usup-
`
`supplicate v, formal 1 tr. petition humbly to (a
`person) or for (a thing). 2 intr. (full. by to, for)
`make a petition. [based on Latin supplicutus
`‘beseeched’]
`u supplicant
`adj. 8 n.
`sup-
`plication n. supplicatory adj.
`supply1 ovtr. (-ies, -ied) 1 provide orfurnish (a
`thing needed). 2 (often foil. by with)
`(a
`person etc. with a thing needed). 3 meet or
`make up for (a deficiency, need, etc.) 4 fill (a
`vacancy etc.) as a substitute. on. (pl. -ies) 1 the
`act or an instance ofproviding What is needed.
`2 a stock, amount, etc, of something provided
`or obtainable. 3 (in pl.) the provisions and equip-
`ment for an army, expedition, etc. 4 (often
`attrib.) a person, eg. a schoolteacher, acting as
`a temporary substitute for another. a in short
`a supplier n.
`supply scarce. [from Latin supplére ‘to fill up’]
`supply? adv. [also supplely) in a supple manner.
`supply and demand n. Econ. the amount or
`quantity ofa product available and required, as
`factors regulating its price.
`
`suppository n. (pl. -ies) a medical prepar
`designed to be inserted into the rectu
`vagina to dissolve. [from medieval Latin
`positm'um '(thing) placed underneath’]
`suppress an: 1 end the activity or existent
`esp. forcibly. 2 prevent (information, feelings
`etc.) from being seen, heard, or known.
`partly or wholly eliminate (electrical in
`ference etc). b equip (a device) to reduce S
`interference due to it. (based on Latin supp
`‘pressed down’] nsuppressible ad]-
`pression n. suppressive adj. suppress"
`suppressant n. a suppressing or restrain;
`agent, esp. a drug that suppresses the appetl
`suppurate vintr. 1 form pus. 2 fester. (hast
`Latin pus puris ‘pus’] asuppuration 11»
`puratlve adj.
`supra adv, above or earlier on (in a book
`
`R.J. Reynolds Vapor Exhibit 1025-00004
`
`R.J. Reynolds Vapor Exhibit 1025-00004
`
`