throbber
Springfield, Massachusetts, USA.
`
`Collegiate
`Dictionary
`
`MERRIAM—WEBSTER INC., Publishers
`
`PMC Exhibit 2211
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-01520
`Page 1
`
`

`

`is used by a
`It
`The name Webster alone is no guarantee of excellence.
`number of publishers and may serve mainly to mislead an unwary buyer.
`
`A Merriam-Web.rter'1 is the registered trademark you should look for
`when you consider the purchase of dictionaries or other fine reference
`books.
`It carries the reputation of a company that has been publishing
`since 183| and is your assurance of quality and authority.
`
`Copyright © 1987 by Merriam-Webster Inc.
`
`Philippines Copyright 1987 by Merriam-Webster Inc.
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`Main entry under title;
`
`Webster’s ninth new collegiate dictionary.
`
`I. Merriam-
`
`86-2380l
`
`2526RMC N87
`
`Based on Webster’s third new intemational
`dictionary.
`Includes index.
`1. English language—Dictionaries.
`Webster Inc.
`PEl628.W5638
`ISBN 0-87779-508-8
`ISBN 0-87779-509-6 (indexed)
`ISBN 0-87779—510-X (deluxe)
`
`1987
`
`423
`
`Webster‘s Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary principal copyright 1983
`
`COLLEGIATE trademark Reg. US. Pat. Off.
`
`All rights reserved. No part of this book covered by the copyrights hereon may be re-
`produced or copied in any form or by any means—graphic, electronic, or mechanical,
`including photocopying, taping, or infomiation storage and retrieval systems without
`written permission of the publisher.
`
`Made in the United States of America
`
`PMC Exhibit 2211
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-01520
`Page 2
`
`

`

`thing else 2: one that cuts out i cutout adj
`
`cuss o cutout
`318
`lcuss vb (1815): CURSti cuss-er ii
`2 : OBSFINATI CANMNKFRot's
`cuss-ed \'kas-ad\ adj (1840)
`l : CURSFJ)
`cuss-eddy adv
`cuss-ed-ness n (1857): dis osition to willful perversity: onsttNAcv
`cuss-word \‘kas-,\\-prd\ n F1872)
`1 : 5iWEAR\\ORD 2 : a term of abuse
`: a derogatory term
`cus-tard \'kns-tard\ ii [ME, a kind of pie. prob. fr. Prov cratzsrudn pie
`shell
`more at CROUSTADE (1628) : a pudding-like usu. sweetened
`mixture made of eggs and mil
`custard apple n (1657)
`l
`a : any of several chiefly tropical American
`soft-fleshed edible fruits
`h : any of a genus (Alumna of the family
`Annonaceae, the custard-apple family) of trees or shrubs hearing this
`fruit; esp: a small West Indian tree (A. reticulum) 2: PAPAWZ
`cus-to-di-al \.kaS-'t6d-E-:l\ adj (1772) : relating to guardianship; Yplfl‘lf
`: marked by or given to watching and protecting rather than seeking to
`cure (~ care)
`cus-tocdi-an \.kas-'tod-C--an\ it (1781) : one that guards and protects or
`maintains; esp . one entrusted with guarding and keeping properly or
`records or with custody or guardianship of prisoners or inmates -
`cus-
`to-di-an-ship \-.ship\ H
`cus-to-dy \'kos-t9d-e\ n. pl ~dies ME custodic, fr, L custodia guarding.
`fr ctirlad-, custas guardian] (15c :
`immediate charge and control (as
`over a ward or a suspect) exercised by a person or an authority : SAt t:-
`KEEPING
`'cus-tum \'kas»tam\ n [ME curtume. fr. OF, fr. L cotiiuctttdiIt-. cott-
`;uetndo, frc cmtructus, pp. of mnxucscere to accustom. fr. com- + rites-
`cere to accustom; akin to saw one‘s own — more at st ICIDE] (13c)
`1
`a : a usage or
`ractice common to many or to a particular place or
`class or habitua with an individual
`b :
`long-established practice con«
`sidercd as unwritten law c : repeated practice d z
`the whole body of
`usages, practices. or conventions that
`regulate social
`life
`2 pl
`a
`: duties, tolls. or imposts imposed by the sovereign law of a country on
`imports or exports
`b usu ring in witt't'r:
`the agency, establishment, or
`procedure for collecting sucli customs
`3
`a : business patronage
`b
`: usu,habitual patrons: CLs‘toMFRs
`syn see ttAtitt
`zcustom ad' (1830)
`1 : made or performed accordittg to personal order
`2: specia iztng in custom work or operation (:1 ~ tailor)
`custom-ary \'kas-ta-.mer-c\ adj (1600)
`l : based on or established by
`custom 2 : commonly practiced, used, or observed syn see usu.-xi —
`cus.tom-ari.ly \.k:s»ta~'mer-a-lé\ adv
`- cus-tom-ari-ness \'kas-ta-.mer-
`e-n9s\ n
`custom—built \.k:s-t:im-'bilt\ ad] (1925) : built to individual specifica-
`tions
`cus-tom-er \'kas-ta-mor\ n [ME curtimicr, fr. r‘u’uunie] (15c)
`1
`: one
`that purchases a commodity or service
`2 : an individual usu. having
`some specified distinctive trait (a real tough ~>
`cus-tom-housc \'kos-tam-.hat‘is\ alvo cus-tomshuuse \-tamz-\ ii (15c) : a
`building where customs and duties are paid or collected and where
`vessels are entered and cleared
`cus-tom-ize \‘kas-ta-.miz\ vi -ized; -iz-ing (I926) :
`to build, fit, or alter
`according to individual 5 ecifications i cus-tom-iz-er n
`cus-tom—made \,kas-tam-' m)ad\ adj (1855): made to individual specifi-
`cations
`cus-tom-tai-lor \-'ta-lar\ vi (1895) :
`to alter, plan, or build according to
`individual specifications or needs
`'cut \'kat\ vb cut; cut-ting [ME cutten] vt (13c)
`1 a: to penetrate with
`or as if with an edged instrument
`b c
`to hurt the feelings of
`c :
`to
`strike sharply with a cutting effect
`(1 :
`to strike (a ball) with a glanc—
`ing blow that imparts a reverse spin
`e :
`to experience the growth of (a
`tooth) through the gum 2
`a : TRIM. FARE (~ one‘s nails)
`b :
`to
`shorten by omissions
`c : DISSOLVE, DIlUlE.ADl.‘1.ll-.RA1E d: to reduce
`in amount (~ costs)
`3
`a : Mow. REAP h
`(l) i
`to divide into parts
`with an edged tool (~ bread)
`(2): FELL. NEW C
`(l) :
`to separate or
`discharge from an organization : DHACH (2) :
`to single out and iso-
`late (~ a calf out
`from the herd)
`d 2
`to change the direction of
`sharply e :
`to go or pass around or about
`4 a: to divide into scg-
`menis
`b :
`INIERSECT, caoss c : BREAK.
`lNTERRL'PT <~ our supply
`lines) d (l) :
`to divide (a deck of cards) into two portions
`(2) :
`to
`draw (a card) from the deck
`e :
`to divide into shares : SPLIT 5
`a
`: STOP. CEASE (~ the nonsense) b: to refuse to recognize (an acquain-
`tance) : osrkAthE c :
`to absent oneself from (as a class)
`it :
`to stop
`(a motor) by opening a switch
`2 z
`to stop the filming of (a motion:
`picture scene)
`6
`a :
`to make by or as if by cutting: as
`(1) : CARvE
`4) :
`to shear or hollow out
`b :
`to record sounds (as speech or music)
`é~ stone)
`(2) z
`to shape by grinding (~ :1 diamond)
`(3): ENGRAvt:
`on (a phonograph record) c: to type on a stencil
`7
`a :
`to engage in
`(a frolicsomc or mischievous action) (on summer nights strange capers
`are ~ under the thin guise of a Christian festival — D. C. Peattie) (in
`his sixty-seventh year with a heart that ~ didoes —H. R, Warlcl)
`b
`:
`to give the appearance or impression of (~ :1 fine figure)
`8 :
`to be
`able to manage or handle a situation — usu. used in negative construc-
`tions (can‘t ~ that kind of work anymore) ~ vi
`1 a: to function as
`or as if as an edged tool
`b :
`to undergo incision or severance (cheese
`~s easily)
`c :
`to perform the operation of dividing, severing, incising,
`or intersecting
`d :
`to make a stroke with a whip, sword, or other
`weapon
`e :
`to wound feelings or sensibilities
`f :
`to cause constric-
`tion or chafing g: to be of effect, influence. or significance (an analy-
`sis that ~s deep) 2 a
`(l): to divide a pack of cards esp. in order to
`decide the deal or settle a bet
`(2) :
`to draw a card from the pack b
`:
`to divide spoils : SPLIT 3
`a z
`to proceed obli uely from a straight
`course (~ across the yard)
`I!
`:
`to move swi lly (a yacht cutting
`through the water) c: to describe an oblique or diagonal line
`(1:
`to
`change sharply in direction : SWERVE e: to make an abrupt transition
`from one sound or image to another in motion pictures. radio, or telcvi-
`perform some action in t
`e quickest. easiest, or cheapest way — cut ice
`sum 4 :
`to stop photographing motion pictures — cut corners :
`to
`:
`to be of importance —— usu. Used in negative constructions
`7 cut it
`:
`to cut the mustard
`cut the mustard :
`to achieve the standard of
`performance necessary for success
`a : a length of
`1cut
`it (14c)
`1 : something that is cut or cut off: as
`cloth varying from 40 to 100 yards
`b :
`the yield of products cut esp.
`during one harvest c: a segment or section of a meat carcass or a part
`of one
`it
`: a group of animals selected from a herd
`e : sttARF. (took
`
`2 : a product of cutting: as a: a creek, channel,
`his ~ of the profits)
`or inlet made by excavation or worn by natural action
`b
`(l) : an
`opening made with an edged instrument
`(2) 2 a wound made by
`something sharp : GASH c: a surface or outline left by cutting d: a
`passage cut as a roadway e: a grade or step esp. in a social scale (a ~
`above the ordinary)
`f : a subset of a set such that when it is sub-
`tracted from the set
`the remainder is not connected
`g : a pictorial
`illustration h: 'BAND7 3: the act or an instance of cutting: as a: a
`gesture or expression that hurts the feelings (made an unkind ~> b
`2 a straight passage or course c: a stroke or blow with the edge of a
`knife or other edged tool d: a lush with or as if with a whip e: the
`act of reducing or removing a part (8 ~ in pay)
`f: an act or turn of
`cutting cards; alto: the result of cutting 4: a voluntary absence from
`a class
`5
`a : a stroke that cuts a ball; alto: the spin im arted by
`such a stroke
`b : a swing by a batter at a pitched baseball
`e t an
`exchange of captures in checkers
`6 : ati abrupt transition from one
`sound or image to another in motion pictures, radio. or television 7
`a
`:
`the shape and style in which a thing is cut, formed, or made {clothes
`of the latest ~> b : PATTERN. T‘i‘PE c : HAIREL‘I’
`cut of one’s jib
`: Af’l'FARi’tNEE,STYLE
`cutaabil-i-ty \.kot-a-'btl-:at-e\ It (1965) :
`the proportion of lean salable
`meat yielded by a carcass
`cut-and-dried \.kat-’n-'drid\ also cut-and—dry \-'dri\ adj (1710): being
`or done according to a plan. set procedure. or formula: ROL' I [NE
`cut-and—try \-’n- tri\ udj (1903) : marked by experimental procedure
`: EMPIRICAL
`cu-ta-nc-ous \kyt't-‘ta-nc-as\ adj [NL cutuiiaiis. fr. L cutis skin - more at
`ittDE](lS7B): of, relating to. or affecting the skin 7 cu-tanne-nus-ly adv
`'cut-away \‘kat-a-.\va\ adj(184l): having or showing parts cut away
`zcutaway n (1849)
`l : a coat with skirts tapering from the front waist-
`line to form tails at the back
`2
`a t a cutaway picture or representa-
`tion
`b : a shot that interrupts the main action of a film or television
`program to take up a related subject or to depict action supposed to he
`going on at the same time as the main action 3: a back dive in which
`the head is lowered toward the board after the takeoff
`cut-back \'kot-.bak\ It (1897)
`l : something cut back 2: REDUCTIt"-
`1::-
`cut back \.kat—'bak\ "(1871): to shorten by cutting: PRUNE ~ vi:
`interrupt lhe sequence of a plot (as of a movie) by introducing U\Cll|5
`prior to those last presented
`cutch \‘kaeh\ ll [modif of Malay kuchu] (1617): LAtEcttU a
`cut down vi (1821)
`l
`a :
`to remodel by removing extras or unwanted
`furnishings and fittings
`1)
`:
`to remake in a smaller 5176
`2
`a :
`to
`strike down and kill or incapacitate b : KNOCK DOWN ~ vi:
`to reduce
`or curtail volume or activity (cut down on his smoking) 7 cut down to
`size :
`to reduce from an inflated or exaggerated importance to true or
`suitable stature
`cute \‘ky‘tit\ adj cut-er; cut-est [short for acute] (1731)
`1 : ctrvi-R.
`SHREWD 2 : attractive or pretty esp.
`in a dainty or delicate way
`3
`: obviously strainin for effect 7 cute-1y adv i cute-ness ll
`cute-sy \'kyiit-se\ a j cute-si-er; -est
`[cute + -sy (as in folk.ty)] (1014)
`: self-consciousl cute: MANNHRED
`cut glass it (1800 : glass ornamented with patterns cut into its surface
`by an abrasive wheel and olished
`cut-grass \‘kat-,gras\ n (l 40): a grass (esp. genus Lccm‘a) with minute
`hooked bristles along the edges of the leaf blade
`cu-ti‘cle \‘kyiit-i-ksl\ ti [L cttlicula, dim. of culls skin — more at ltlDl-L]
`(1615)
`l : SKIN, PFlllCl F as a: an external investment secreted usu.
`by c idermal cells
`b :
`the outermost layer of animal intcgument (as in
`man when com osed of epidermis c: a thin continuous fatty film on
`the external sur ace of many higher plants
`2 : dead or horny epider-
`mis
`- cu-ticcu-lar \kyu-'tik-y:a-l::r\ adj
`cubic or cut-cy \'kyiit—é\ n, pl cuties or cuteys [cute + -ie] (1768) : an
`attractive person; c
`: a
`rctty girl
`cu-tin \'kyiit-"n\ n [ SV.
`r. L emit] (ca. 1863) 2 an insoluble mixture
`containing waxes. fatty acids, soaps, and resinous material that forms a
`continuous layer on the outer epidermal wall of a plant
`cut-in \‘kat-.in\ ii (1883): something cut in —
`cut—in adj
`cut in \.k:l-'in\ vi' (1612)
`l :
`to thrust oneself into a position between
`others or belonging to another 2: to join in something suddenly lift“
`in on the conversation) 3: to interrupt a dancing couple and take one
`as one‘s partner 4 i
`to become automatically connected or started In
`operation ~ vi 1: to mix with cutting motions (after sifting the flour
`into a mixing bowl, cut the lard in)
`2 :
`to introduce into a numbcl‘i
`group, or sequence
`3 :
`to connect into an electrical circuit to a me-
`chanical apparatus so as to permit 0 eration
`4 :
`to include €51?
`among those bcncft mg or favored (cut t cm in on the profits)
`cu-tin-ized \'kyiit-"n-,izd\ adj (1901) :
`infiltrated with cutin (~ epider-
`mal cells)
`cudis \'kyi.it-as\ ii, pf cu-tes \'kyti-,téz\ or cu-tis-es [L] (1603): nrttMls
`cut-lass also cut~las \'k:ii-las\ n [MF couielas. riu . of route! knife, in L
`cultelIuS, dim, of eulrer knife. plowshare] (1594
`l : a short curitng
`sword formerly used by sailors on warshi
`s 2: MACHETE
`cut-ler \'kal-lar\ n [ME, fr. MF cautclier.
`LL crtltcflurius, fr L cuftl'l'
`1115 (15:): one who makes, deals in. or repairs cutlery
`cut- ery \'kat-la-ré\ It (15c)
`1 :
`the business of a Cutler
`2 : edged 0‘
`cutting tools; speci
`: implements for cutting and eating food
`cut-let \‘kal-lat\ II F cdtelettc. fr. OF cortelettc. dim. of caste rib, side, [1'-
`L (“0510 - more at COAST] (ca. 1706)
`l : a small slice of meat for broil-
`ing or fr 'ing (a veal ~) 2: a flat croquette of chopped meat or fish
`cut-line \ kat-,Iin\ I1 (1943): CAPTION, LEGEND
`cut-off \'kat-.of\ n (1741)
`l :
`the act or action of cutting off 2 a: ll!2
`new and relatively short channel formed when a stream cuts through
`the neck of an oxbow b : SHORTCLT l
`c : a channel made 1"
`straighten a stream 3: a device for cutting off 4 a: something Cl”
`off
`1) pl : shorts orig. made from jeans with the legs cut off at 111‘
`knees or higher 5: the point, date. or period for a cutoff — cutoff ad]
`cut off \.k9i-'ol\ vi (MC)
`1 :
`to bring to an untimely end 2: to stop
`the passage of
`3 : stttr OFF. BAR 4 : DISCONTINLE.TERMINA1F
`: SEPARATE. ISULAI'E 6 : otstmtmtn 7
`n :
`to stop the operation Ol
`: TURN 011‘ b: to stop or interrupt while in communication (the opef‘
`alor cut me off) ~ vi:
`to cease operating
`cut-out \‘kat-.aiit\ n (1851)
`l : something out out or off from sum"
`
`PMC Exhibit 2211
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-01520
`Page 3
`
`

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket