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`U.S. Pat. 7,535,890
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`U.S. Pat. 7,535,890
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`

`
`Dictionary ‘
`Consultant
`Foreword
`Guide to th
`Guide to Pr
`Dictionarie
`
`W b t
`’ N
`e S er S
`World Atlas
`
`ew
`
`Rules Of Pl-1I1Ct11
`Nations of the
`World City Pop
`UIS. States
`16
`.
`.
`U.S. C1t1es by P
`US. Metropoht
`Population
`Canada
`1684
`C1t1e.S of Canad
`M91000
`1635
`GeograD1'11Ca1 D
`Continents _of the
`World by -3129-1
`Longest Rwers of
`‘’f the W°’ld
`_
`Monetary Unlt
`Currency Symbol
`Roman Numer '
`Books of the Bi
`Calendars
`16 '
`-
`~
`Amencan Slgn
`
`Webster’s New World” College Dictionary, Fourth Edition
`Copyright © 1999 by Macmillan USA
`
`This edition is a major revision of Webster’s New World‘'‘‘‘ College Dictionary,
`Third Edition, copyright © 1997, 1996, 1994, 1991, 1988 by Macmillan USA
`
`All rights reserved
`including the right ofreproduction
`in whole or in part in any form
`_
`Macmlllan General Reference
`A Pearson Education Macmillan Company
`1633 Broadway
`New York, NY 10019-6785
`
`AWebster’s New World” Book
`MACMILLAN is a registered trademark ofMacmillan USA.
`WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD DICTIONARY
`is a trademark of Macmillan USA.
`
`Dictionary Editorial Offices:
`New World Dictionaries
`850 Euclid Avenue
`Cleveland, Ohio 44114
`Library ofCongress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`Webster’s New World college dictionary / Michael Agnes, editor in
`Chief — 4th ed-
`p.
`cm.
`“A Webster’s New World book”—T.p. verso.
`ISBN 0-O2-863118-8 (thumb—indexed). -— ISBN O—02—863119-6 (plain—edged).
`— ISBN 0-02-863120-X (leatherkraft). — ISBN 0-02-86347 1-3 (deluxe).
`1. English language—Dictionaries.
`1. Agnes, Michael,
`11. Title: College dictionary.
`PE1628.W5629 1999
`423-—dc21
`
`99-21 175
`CIP
`
`Manufactured in the United States ofAmerica
`12345678910
`9900010203
`
`0002
`
`

`
`0003
`
`

`
`1250
`round hand / rowan
`rounds, as a Watchman 2 a person or thing that rounds; specif., a
`tool for rounding corners or edges 3 [pl., with sing. u.] a British
`game somewhat like baseball #24 [from the idea of making the
`rounds of bars, etc.]] [Old Informal] a dissolute person or drunkard
`round hand careful handwriting in which the letters are rounded,
`distinct, full, and almost vertical
`Round-head (r0und’hed’) n. a member or supporter of the Parlia-
`mentary, or Puritan, party in England during the English civil war
`(1642-52): originally a derisive term, with reference to the Puri-
`tans’ close—cropped hair in contrast to the Cavaliers’ long hair
`round-heel (round'hél’) n.
`llorig. used of an easily beaten prize-
`fighterll [Slang] a woman who yields readily to sexual intercourse:
`also round’-heels’ -—round’-heeled’ ad].
`round-house (raund’hous’) n. [[orig., a lockup, after Du rondhuis,
`guardhousell a1 a circular building, with a turntable in the center,
`used for storing and repairing locomotives 2 a cabin on the after
`part of the quarterdeck on old sailing ships :23 Baseball rz) a pitch
`with a wide curve b) Boxing a wide swing or hook, as to the head
`6:4 Pinochle a meld consisting of a king and queen of each of the
`four suits
`round-ish (roun'dish) adi. somewhat round
`round-let (round’lit) n. IIME roundelct < MFr rondelet: see HOUN-
`DELAY]] a small circle or circular thing
`around lot the unit, or a multiple thereof, in which securities,
`commodities, etc. are typically traded; specif., 100 shares of stock
`in a transaction: cf. ODD LOT
`roundly (round’lé) adv.
`1 in a round form; circularly, spherically,
`etc. 2 in a round manner; specif., a) vigorously, bluntly, severely,
`etc. [he was roundly rebuked] 11) fully; completely and thoroughly
`round of beef ROUND1(n. 3)
`round robin IIROUND‘ + pers. name Robin]
`1 a document, as a
`petition, protest, etc., with the signatures written in a circle to
`conceal the order of signing 2 a contest or tournament, as in ten-
`nis, chess, etc., in which every entrant is matched with every other
`one 3 a letter circulated among the members of a group, which is
`signed and forwarded by each in turn, often with additional com-
`ments, etc.
`round-shouldered (raund’sh6l’dard) adj. stooped because the
`shoulders are bent forward
`--men (-men) a person who
`rounds-man (roundz’inan) n., pl.
`makes rounds, esp. of inspection
`round steak a steak cut from a round of beef
`Round Table 1 Arthurian Legend a) the large table around which
`King Arthur and his knights sit: it is circular to avoid disputes
`about precedence 1)) King Arthur and his knights, collectively 2
`lr— t-J a) a group gathered together for an informal discussion or
`conference at, or as if at, a circular table In such a discussion,
`conference, etc. —round'-ta'bIe adj.
`round-the-clock (round’fiLa k1ak') adj., adv. throughout the day
`and night; without interniption
`around trip 1 a trip to a place and back again 2 ROUNDHOUSE
`(sense 4) —round’-trip’ ad/‘.
`round-tripper (round’trip’ar) n. ¢r[Slang] Baseball a home run
`round turn one complete turn, as of a rope, around somethirlgz see
`KNOT‘, illus.
`round~up (round'up’) n. M a) the act of driving cattle, etc.
`together on the range and collecting them in a herd, as for brand-
`ing, inspection, or shipping b) the herd of cattle, etc. thus collected
`c) the cowboys, horses, etc. that do this work ‘#2 any similar driv-
`ing together, collecting, or gathering [a roundup of suspected per-
`sons] $13 a summary, as of information, news, etc.
`round-worm (round’wi-inn’) n. NEMATODE
`roup (rfiop) n. [[prob. akin to or < M.Fr roupie, snivel < 7]] an infec-
`tious disease of poultry, characterized by mucous discharge from
`the eyes and nasal passages —roup'y adj. roup'i-er, roup'i-est
`Rous (rous), Francis Pey-ton (pat”n) 1879-1970; U.S. pathologist
`rouse‘ (rouz) vt. roused, rous’-ing IILME rowsen: orig. technical
`term in hawking & hunting, hence prob. < Anglo-Fr or OFr]]
`1 to
`cause (game) to rise from cover, come out of a lair, etc.; stir up to
`flight or attack 2 to stir up, as to anger or action; excite 3 to cause
`to come out of a state of sleep, repose, unconsciousness, etc.; wake
`4 Naut. to pull with force, esp. by hand; haul —vi.
`1 to rise from
`cover, etc.; said of game 2 to come out of a state of sleep, repose,
`etc.; wake 3 to become active —n.
`1 the act of rousing 2 a violent
`stir —SYN. STIR‘ —rous'er n.
`rouse? (rouz) n.
`llaphetic for CAROUSE (from mistaking drink
`crzrouse as drink rz rouse)]]
`[Archaic]
`1 a drink of liquor 2 a
`carousal
`1 that rouses; stirring [a rousing speech] 2
`rous-ing (rou’zirj) adj.
`very active or lively; vigorous; brisk [a rousing business] 3
`extraordinary; remarkable —rous’-ingly adv.
`Rous-seau (MT) so‘)
`1 Henri (in re’) 1844-1910; Fr, primitive
`painter: called Le Dauanier (The Customs Oflicer) 2 Jean Jacques
`(zhan zhak’) 1712-78; Fr. political philosopher & writer, bom in
`Switzerland 3 (Pierre Etienne) Théo~dore (ca 6 dtr’) 1812-67; Fr.
`landscape painter
`Rous~siI-Ion (nix sé yon’) historical region of S France bordering
`on the Pyrenees & the Gulf of Lions
`roust (roust) Vt. lldial. form of ROUSE1 with unhistoric -t]] [Informal]
`1 to rouse or stir (up) 2 to rout or drive (out)
`roust-about (rous'ta bout’) n. [[prec. + ABOU'l‘]] M a deckhand or
`waterfront laborer 1:2 a laborer in a circus who helps set up the
`
`‘>3 an unskilled or transient laborer, as on a ranch or in
`tents, etc.
`an oil field
`routl (rout) n. [ME mute < 0Fr, troop, band, lit., part broken otf<
`L rupta: see ROU'l‘E]|
`1 a disorderly crowd; noisy mob; rabble 2 a
`disorderly flight or retreat, as of defeated troops [to be put to rout]
`3 an overwhelming defeat 4 [Archaic] a) a group of people; com-
`pany; band 12) a band of followers; retinue 5 [Archaic] a large,
`fashionable social gathering in the evening —Vt.
`1 to put to disor-
`derly flight 2 to defeat overwhelmingly —SYN. CONQUER
`routz (rout) vi. Ilvar. of ROO'1"‘]]
`1 to dig for food with the snout, as ll
`pig; root 2 to poke or rummage about —vt.
`1 to dig up or turn
`over with the snout 2 to force out —-rout out
`1 to expose to view
`2 to scoop, gouge, or hollow out (metal, wood, etc.) 3 to make (a
`person) get out —rout up 1 to find or get by turning up or poking
`about s2 to make (a person) get up
`route (ro_ot, rout) n. [[ME < 0Fr route, rote < L rupta (via), (path)
`broken through < fem. of ruptus, pp. of rumperc, to break: see
`RUP'I'URE]]
`1 a road, way, or course for traveling; esp., a highway
`1&2 a) a regular course traveled as in delivering mail, milk, newspa-
`pers, etc. b) a set of customers whom one regularly visits to make
`deliveries, solicit sales, etc. 3 [Archaic] an order for troops to
`march —vt. rout’ed, rout’-ing Q1
`to direct, send, forward, or
`transport by a specified route [to route goods through Omaha] v2
`to fix the order of procedure of (a series of operations, etc.) [to route
`orders through the sales department] —r>go the route [Informal]
`Baseball to pitch an entire game
`router (rout’ar) n. a person or thing that routs out or a tool for
`routing out; specif., a) a plane for gouging out recesses and
`smoothing the bottoms of grooves (in full router plane) bl
`:1
`machine for routing out areas on a wood or metal surface
`rou-tine (rt?) ten’) n. [[Fr < route: see ROUTEII
`1 a regular, more or
`less unvarying rocedure, customary, prescribed, or habitual, as of
`business or dai y life 2 such procedure in general [to dislike rou-
`tine] 3 a theatrical skit or act
`‘#4 a series of steps, body move-
`ments, etc. in a dance performance, in gymnastics, etc. 5 a set of
`computer instructions for performing a specific operation -—ad/.
`having the nature of, using, or by routine —rou-tine’|y adv.
`rou-ti-nier (H73 té nya') n. [Fri] a person who adheres to a routine;
`esp., a competent but uninspired orchestra conductor
`rou-tin-ism (mi tén’iz’em) n. adherence to or prevalence of routine
`—rou-tin’~ist n.
`wrou-tin-ize (roTo te’niz) Vt. —-ized, --iz-ing to make routine; reduceto
`a routine —rou'-tini-za’-tion n.
`roux (too) n. [[Fr roux (beurre), reddish-brown (butter) < L russus:
`see RUSSE'1‘]] a cooked mixture of melted butter (or other fat) and
`flour, used for thickening sauces, soups, gravies. etc.
`rovel (rov) vi. roved, rov’-ing [ME raven, orig. an archery term as
`vi. < 7]]
`1 to wander about; go from place to place, esp. over an
`extensive area, with no particular course or destination; roam Zia
`look around: said of the eyes —Vt. to wander over; roam through
`[to rave the woods] —n. the act of roving; a ramble
`roveg (rov) Vt. roved, rov’-ing [< ?]] to twist (fibers) together and
`draw out into roving before spinning —n. Brit. var. of ROWNG
`rovea (rov) Vt. alt. pt. & pp. of REEVE2
`rove beetle any of a large family (Staph linidae) of swiftly mus‘-
`ing beetles with a long, slender body an very short elytra: they
`feed chiefly on decomposing organic matter
`roven (ro'ven) Vt. alt. pp. of REEVE”
`roverl (ro’vr-ir) n. ][RovE‘ + -ER]!
`1 a person who roves, or wanders
`2 Archery a) a mark, or target, chosen at random b) any of savers’.
`set marks for distance shooting (2) an archer who shoots for
`tance
`rover’ (ro'ver) 11. [[ME < .\l.Du, robber < ruuen, to rob (for IE base
`s ip
`sic RUPTURE): prob. merged with prec.]] [Archaic] a pirate or pirate
`rover‘ (rfi’var) n.
`1 a person who operates a machine for rent:
`fibers 2 such a machine
`1 the strand of twisted and drawn-nu:
`rov-ing (-Vin) n. I[< R0vE2]]
`fibers of cotton, wool, silk, etc. from which yarns are made lrti
`process of preparing such a strand
`Rovno (rav'no‘, -na; rfiv’-) city in W Ukraine: pop. 239,000
`row‘ (r6) n. [[ME rowe < OE raew, akin to Ger reihe < IE base ‘n.
`to tear, split > RIVE, REAP]l
`1 a number of people or thmg~
`arranged so as to form a line, esp. a straight line 2 any ofasense
`of such horizontal lines in parallel, as of seats in a theater rxr
`airplane, corn in a field, etc. 3 a street with a line of buildings LL
`either side, specif. one with occupants or establishments of as
`:-
`fied kind [fraternity row] —vi‘. to arrange or put in a row or row: —
`chard (or long) row to hoe anythin diflricult or wearisome to dc —
`in a row in succession; consecutive y
`row? (r6) Vt.
`[[ME rowen < OE rowan, akin to ON roa < IE [I43
`*eré-, to row, oar > RUDDER, L remus, oar, Gr eretés, rower] ll.
`propel (a boat, etc.) on water by or as by using oars Z to some
`or on a boat, etc. propelled in this way 3 to employ (a spa
`number of cars): said of a boat 4 to use (oarsmen, a strokeei: u
`specified) in rowing, esp. in a race 5 to engage in (a race rz
`rowing 6 to row against in a race —VI'.
`1 to use oars in propellmi
`a boat 2 to be ropelled by means of oars: said of a boat —n. 11:
`act or period of? rowing 2 a trip made by rowboat —row'er Ii.
`row“ (rou) n. [[back-form. < ? ROUSE‘, with loss of s, as in For
`CHERRY] a noisy quarrel, dispute, or disturbance; squabble, brat
`or commotion —vi. to make, or take part in, a noisy quane. it
`disturbance
`rowan (r6’en, mu’-) n. I[< Scand, as in Norw rogn, raun, ON in-..'
`akin to ON rauthr, RED: from the color of the fruit]!
`1 the Ear»
`pean mountain ash (Sorbus aucupmia), a tree with piimatelmc
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`ti;a‘:If1:;'1Can mountain
`rovv.bo tso r-°“_’ a"'°°"
`3 (ro’bot’) n, 3 S
`r°Wdy (mu'dé) n pl ..d
`rgliirll’ q"a”°1S°Ir3e, and
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`fasegénzifgsgs gm] 2 that
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`hold} 509 TENANTH
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`.-
`‘
`-
`to
`o
`: see '1‘
`v
`-
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`o mg P_
`»_
`on it: see TEMPLE‘ (sense 4)
`for holding < L tenerei .
`.
`d h 1d- ms as 1, [jgd vessels
`tem'Ple'‘“°I“'1’‘‘‘)"'““' 3”‘ °f TFMPEATE
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`TEMPERI]
`1
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`.i£c_ ziindiwwd by such notations as
`cumfin bétween two hasfions
`I
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`tenancy (tenlan sé) n” pl’
`_. "es
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`ing to the speed all Wh_1°h 3 Plece ”
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`TENDERLOIN
`Ten-der-loin (ten’dar loin’)
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`recitation of Matins
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`death and burial
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