FITBIT, INC. v. LOGANTREE LP
`Ex.1015/Page1of3
`
`FITBIT, INC. v. LOGANTREE LP
`Ex. 1015 / Page 1 of 3
`
`

`
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`Library of Congress Camloging-in—Publicatio71 Data
`The American heritage dictionary of the English language.
`— 3rd ed.
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-3 95-44895-6
`1. English language —Dictionaries.
`PE1628,A623
`1992
`42 3 — dc2O
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`92-851
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`Ex. 1015 / Page 2 of 3
`
`

`
`«Elise
`
`1636
`
`11. The study of the
`Sell-e=nOg-rm-|pll1y (selre-nogri~e_te)
`physical features of the moon. —se|’e-nogiru-pher, seI’e-
`noglral-plhist n. —se|'e-no-gruphfic (-na-grafllk), se|'e-no-
`gruphfi-cal
`(—i—kal) adj. —sel’e-no-gruphli-cal-Iy ado.
`sel-e-noll-o-gy (sél'a-nolia-jé) n. The astronomical study of
`the moon. —seI'e-no-logli-cull
`(—na—lc'>j Vi—kel) adj. —sel'e~
`nollo-gist n.
`sel-e-no-sis (sé1’a-nofsis) n. Poisoning, especially of live-
`stock, caused by ingesting selenium found in some plants, in the
`soil, or in some microorganisms.
`Se-leu-cl-cl
`(si-lo_olshé-a, —sha). An ancient city of Mesopota-
`mia on the Tigris River south-southeast of modern Baghdad.
`Founded c. 300 B.C., it was an important commercial center and
`the chief city of the empire founded by Seleucus I.
`Se-leu-cid (si—lo’oI-sid). A Hcllcnistic dynasty founded by Se-
`leucus I after the death of Alexander the Great. It ruled much of
`Asia Minor from 312 to 64 B.C. —Se-Ieulcid adj.
`Se-leu-cus I
`(si-lo—o'kes). 3587-281 l3.c. Macedonian general
`under Alexander the Great. He founded and ruled (312-281) the
`Seleucid dynasty after Alexanders death.
`self (self) 71., pl. selves (sélvz).
`‘I. The total, essential, or par-
`ticular being of a person; the individual: “An actor’s instrument is
`the self” (Joan Juliet Buck). 2. The essential qualities distin-
`guishing one person from another; individuality: "He would walk
`a little first along the southern walls, shed his European self, fully
`enter this world” (Howard Kaplan). 3. One’s consciousness of
`one’s own being or identity; the ego: “For some of us, the selfs
`natural doubts are given in mesmerizing amplification by way of
`critics’ negative assessments of our writing” (Joyce Carol Oates).
`4. One’s own interests, welfare, or advantage: thinking of self
`alone. 5. Immunology. That which the immune system identifies
`as belonging to the body:
`tissues no longer recognized as self.
`—seIf pron. Myself, yourself, himself, or herself: a living wage
`for self and family. —sel'l adj.
`‘I. Of the same character through-
`out. 2. Of the same material as the article with which it is used:
`a dress with a self belt. 3. Obsolete. Same or identical.
`[Middle
`English, selfsame, from Old English. See s(w)e- in Appendix]
`self— pref.
`‘I. Oneself; itself: self-control. 2. Automatic; auto-
`matically: self-loading.
`[Middle English, from Old English, from
`self, self. See SELF.]
`self-a-bum-dlorned (sélf'a—bEtnFd9nd) adj. Lacking self-
`restraint, especially having completely yielded to one’s impulses.
`—se|l‘V-u-hunldon-ment n.
`self-cl-base-men’:
`(sélf’a—baslmont) ‘V1. Degradation or hu-
`miliation of oneself, especially because of feelings of guilt or in-
`feriorlty.
`‘ll. The setting
`self-ab-ne-gel-tion (seli:rebrni—garshan)
`aside of self-interest for the sake of others or for a belief or prin-
`ciple. —se|f'-ablne-gafling adj.
`sell-ab-sorbed (sélf’ob—sorbclI, —zorbdI) adj. Excessively
`se].f—involved. —seIf'-cIb~sorpI1ion (-sorplshan, —zorpI-) n.
`self-a=buse (sé1f’a-bylfilsl) n.
`1. Abuse of oneself or ones
`abilities. 2. Masturbation.
`self-act-ing (sélflaklting) adj. Able to act or work automat-
`ically.
`-ized,-iz-ing,
`seli—ac-1'u-ul-ize (seltralrroho-o-a-lizr) intrxv.
`-iz-es. To develop or achieve one’s full potential. —seIf'-ac’-
`iu-ul-i-za/Iion (-a-li—za7shon) n. —seIf’-ac/tu-ul-iz/er n.
`self-ad-dressed (sélf’a-drésti) adj. Addressed to oneself: a
`self-addressed envelope.
`adj. Having a surface coat-
`self-ad-he-sive (sélf’€1d—héIsiv)
`ed with an adhesive and not needing any substance, such as glue
`or paste, applied to form a bond: self-adhesive wallpaper; self-
`adhesive labels.
`-fered, -ler-
`self-ad-min-is-fer (sélf’ad-minli-star) l'T.’l).
`ing, -lers. To administer (something) to oneself or itself: “Lab-
`oratory animals chose to self-administer cocaine, to the erclusion
`of food and water, until they collapsed” (Ross Gelbspan).
`—se|f'-ud-min'is-fruition n.
`/
`self-ug-gran-dize-ment
`(sélf'9—grén'diz-mant) n. The
`act or practice of enhancing or exaggerating one’s own impor-
`tance, power, or reputation. —self’-ag-grunldiz’ing (—a—
`granIdi'zing) adj.
`self-u-nul-y-sis (sélf'a-nalII—sIs) n., pl. -ses (-sez’). An in-
`dependent methodical attempt by one to study and comprehend
`one’s own personality or emotions. —self'-un'a-|y!Ii~caI
`(—Eln’a—1itIi—kal), self’-un'c1~lyHic (—ik) adj.
`1. Self-
`self-=cm ' I‘ili ' I'll ' la-tion (sélf’a—nI'a-lei/shan) n.
`destruction. 2. Loss of self-awareness, as in a mystical state.
`self-=ap-point‘-ed (sélf’a—poinItid) adj. Designated or chosen
`by oneself rather than by due authority: a self-appointed arbiter.
`self-=us-sert-ing (self'a-sfirlting) adj.
`1. Asserting oneself or
`one‘s own rights or views. 2.a. Se]f—confident. b. Overbearing;
`arrogant.
`self-as-ser-tion (sélf'a—surIshan) n. Determined advance-
`ment of one’s own personality, wishes, or views. —seIf’-us-
`serltive adj. ~—seIf’-as-serltive-ly adv. —self-us-ser'Iive-
`ness n.
`self-as-sured (sc':1f’a-shcilrdi) adj. Having or showing confi-
`dence and poise. —self’-as-surfance (—sho“or7sns) n.
`self-a-ware (sélf’e—wérI) adj. Aware of oneself as an indi-
`vidual entity or personality. —sel7f'-cl-wclreiness n.
`
`Edie.)-
`
`self-depreciation
`_
`_ ...., __.=,,_$
`(sélflba/sting) adj. Prepared so as to
`self-bust-lag;
`rel-5135,‘
`moist while being cooked: a self-basting turkey.
`self-care (sélfikari) n. The care of oneself without m
`professional, or other assistance or oversight.
`-
`self-cen-ifered (selflsénftard) adj. Engrossed in Oneself -
`one’s own affairs; selfish. —selfI -cenliered-Iy adv. Qserfifi
`cel-altered-ness n.
`'
`cle:._-,
`self-clean-ing (selirklérning) adj. Made or designed to
`itself, often automatically: a self-cleaning oven.
`self-col-cred (sélffkflllard) ddj.
`1. Being in the natural
`U
`original color. 2. Of only one color.
`self-confidence.
`self-«com-mcmd (se1f’ka—m5lndl) u. Full presence of,,,,»,,&
`self-com-poll-i-ble (sélflkem-patIa—bel) adj. Botany C,
`‘
`pable of self—fertilization. —seHf-com-pal’ billiqy "_
`self-com-plqocelnl
`(gelf'karn—pl:§Issnt) adj. Self-satisfied
`‘tony
`often smugly so. —seIf’-com-pla/cen-cy n. —-self;
`'
`plafceni-ly ado.
`lion that one has of oneself.
`self-=con-cept (selflkonlsépt) n. The mental image or percep.
`self-con-cep-lion (sélf'karl-sepishan) n.
`Self—concept_
`self-con-cern (self'l<an-surnl) n. Selfish or excessive concan-,
`for oneself.
`-—se|f'-con-cernedl adj.
`se|f—con-fessed (selfiken-fest’) adj. According to ones W,
`admission: a self-confessed plagiarist.
`7
`'
`self-con-fi-dence (sélfIkE)n7fi—dens) Tl. Confidence in one-
`self or one’s own abilities: "Without self-confidence we are u.
`babes in the cradle" (Virginia Woolf). See Synonyms at conli.
`dence. —seIfI-conlfi-denl adj. —selfI-conffi-dent-ly adu,
`seIf—con~scious (selflkflnlshas) adj.
`1. Aware of oneselfcu
`an individual or of one’s own being, actions, or thoughts. 2. Sn.
`cially ill at ease: a self-conscious teenager. 3. Excessively con.
`scious of one’s appearance or manner: a young, self-conscious er-
`ecutive. 4. Showing the effects of self-consciousness; stllted: sci]-
`conscious prose. —se|f!-coniscious-Iy adv. —self'-
`conlscious-ness n.
`se|f=-con-tuined (sélf’kan-tandl) adj. 1. Constituting a com-
`plete and independent unit in and of itself: a self-contained rn~
`tirement community; a self-contained dictionary. 2.u. Not de-
`pendent on others; self—su.fficient: a self-contained settlement in
`the Arctic. b. Keeping to oneself; reserved. —seIf'-con-luinh
`men! n.
`Satisfied with oneself;
`self-con-Iem (sélf'kan—tent’) adj.
`—se|f':on 1
`complacent. —se|f-content n. Self-contentment.
`tenlled-ly adv.
`self—con-tent-menl
`satisfaction; complacency.
`1. The not
`self-con-tru-clic-1'ion (sélf'kon'tra-diklshan) n.
`state, or fact of contradicting oneself or itself. 2. An idea or
`statement containing contradictory elements. —self’-t:on’lru-
`dicilo-ry (-dikIta—rE) adj.
`self-con-trol (self/ken-troll) 11. Control of one’s emotions, C11‘-
`sires, or actions by one’s own will: “You think yourselfa miracle
`of sensibility; but self-control is what you need” (Mary B°3‘l"“
`Chesnut). —seIf’-condralledl adj.
`1. Correcting its or
`self-cor-rec!-ing (sélf'ka-rék/ting) adj‘.
`one’s own mistakes. 2. Of or being a typewriter mechanism lhnl
`allows for automatic correction of a typing error.
`self-crit-i-coil
`(sé1fIl~:ritfi—kal) adj. Critical of oneself and
`one’s faults and weaknesses: “In my experience, no species 0/P9"
`forming artist is as self-critical as a dancer” (Susan Sontagl
`—seIfV-<ri1rIi-ccll-ly adv. —selfI-zrirli-cism (—krIt7i-sizlaml 7*
`self-de-ceit
`(sélf'di-set’) 7L, Self-deception.
`,
`self-de-ceived (sélf’di—sevd') adj. Dcceived by one‘sow11ll'
`lusions or errors.
`»
`,
`self-ole-ceiv-ing (sel.f’di-sélving) adj. Given to or hehevws
`or fancying mistaken notions about oneself.
`_
`se|f=-cle-cep-1'ion (sélf’di-sép'shan) n. The act of deeeiv:-.g_
`oneself or the state of being deceived by oneself.
`-59"" °
`cepitive adj. —se|f'-de-ceplfive-Iy ado.
`ne's or
`self-ole-feat-ing (sélf’di-ffilting) adj.
`Injurious to _0 M
`its own purposes or welfare: “American officials will find 1‘ N" 5 V
`than ever to ward off self-defeating protectionist 7"?"5””
`(George R. Packard).
`‘ha,
`self-de-fense (self'di-fensV) n.
`1. Defense of oneself ii
`physically attacked: She was taking a course in self‘dEfgnSeim3
`Defense of what belongs to oneself, as one’s works Of YEP“: Did
`3. Law. The right to Protect oneself against violence or thfea :3“-.
`violence with whatever force or means are reasonably “aces
`'
`—seIf'-de-fenrsive adj.
`f on?‘
`self-def-ii-ni-rion (sélf’déf’anishlan) n. Definition <3 mm:
`identity, character, abilities, and attitudes, especially 1“ ‘E
`to persons or things outside oneself or itself.
`dgsirff
`self-de-ni-all
`(sélf'd.i-nilal) n. Sacrifice of one’s own
`7 Ilnfl
`or interests. See Synonyms at abstinence. —self’-de'"
`(—nI’Ing) adj. —seIf’-de-nyling-Iy ado.
`self-clep-re-cat-ing (selfIdép7ri—l<:§’tlng) adj-
`undervalue oneself and one’s abilities. —seIf'-def’
`ly mill.
`seIf=-dep-re-ca-to-ry (se1fIc1epIri—ka—tor'é.
`Self-deprecating.
`self-ole-pre-ci-cl-lion (sélf'dI-pré'shé-alshan) "
`
`(sélf'kon—tentfm.'-mt)
`
`it. Sell-
`
`age;-ner
`. ‘Jade
`gnesell
`(-skJ’lP
`‘ se|f-dc
`device
`.s1rucl
`waited
`' {te|f'‘l‘
`process
`Iself-Cl?
`. harm ti
`kill an
`five-m
`‘5e|f-de
`‘
`termin:
`plLlSlOII
`determ
`self-cle
`of one’
`sell-de
`of ones
`ed-ly
`: rself-clii
`agnosis
`ical c01
`self-d1
`See all
`1 isell-di~
`’
`by one.
`study (
`‘»
`lion rt.
`sell-dis
`‘ oneself
`‘" self-dis
`‘ process
`self-di:
`111 one‘
`‘self-dc
`‘Jself-do
`"
`[rigs or
`illg ter
`3 stilt-do
`self.
`-
`
`.
`
`V. self-ed
`7 own ci
`callim
`jlxelf-efi
`1 oneself
`ij5elf-e-
`jielf-en
`hood cl
`;‘ employ
`“self en
`in itse:
`\ enjcrrci
`‘Self-er
`. Process
`., iplrltul
`:
`llnancj
`‘iIeIf.e5
`,1e|f~e.
`‘
`or app,
`l
`llafldal
`“Elf-ev
`Planati
`ilfilf-ex
`.
`l’°5Dec
`Exalnll
`' "lf'9:r(
`Jill-ex
`— mm d:
`
`Ex. 1015 / Page 3 of 3