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`FITBIT, EX. 1026
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`Apple Inc.
`APL1026
`U.S. Patent No. 8,929,965
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`0001
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`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
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`

`

`The Preperty 01
`
`Merria
`Webster’s
`Collegiate®
`Dictionary
`
`Springfield, Massachusetts, USA.
`
`ELEVENTH
`EDITION
`
`Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
`
`0002
`
`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
`
`

`

`CIR
`:3
`‘
`0.3.3? :03 55 nlalahleé} 39:22: 3
`A GENUINE MERRIAM-WEBS’I‘ER
`The name Webster alone is no guarantee of excellence. It is used by a
`number of publishers and may serve mainly to mislead an unwary
`buyer.
`Merriam WebsterTM is the name 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
`1831 and is your assurance of quality and authority.
`
`Copyright © 2008 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
`
`2003
`
`2003003674CIP
`
`I ibrary of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`M crriam Webster‘s collegiate dictionary. —-— Eleventh ed.
`p.
`cm.
`Includes index.
`(Laminated unindexed : alk. paper)
`ISBN 9780-87779807-1
`(Iackcted hardcover unindexed : alk. paper)
`ISBN 9780-87779-808—8
`(Jacketed hardcover with CD-ROM : alk. paper)
`ISBN 978-0v87779v809—5
`(Leatherlook with CD—ROM : alk. paper)
`ISBN 978-0-87779—810—1
`(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.
`PF 1 6281\436
`423,—er1
`
`1213TT1QVVV'0908
`
`lylerriavaebster‘s Collegiate® Dictionary, Eleventh Edition, principal copyright
`2003
`
`C01 1 FGIATE is a registered trademark of Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
`All rights reserved. No part of this book covered by the copyrights hereon may be
`reproduced or copied in any form or by any means~graphic, electronic, or
`mechanical. including photocopying, taping, or information storage and retrieval
`systems-«Wit hnut written permission of the publisher.
`
`Made in the United States of America
`
`0003
`
`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
`
`

`

`housekeeper 0 hey
`
`603
`
`. unrmh‘rtlmmwveae ,~
`
`3 : something that covers or protects: as a : a case or enclosure
`cr
`(as for a mechanical part or an instrument)
`I) : a casing (as an en-
`closed bcaring) in which a shaft revolves c I a support (as a frame) for
`2 mechanical parts
`housing It [ME, fr. house housing (fr. AF huce, hence, of Gmc origin) +
`—ing; akin to MHG hulft covering] (15c) : CAPARISON 1
`housing development n (1951) : a group of individual dwellings or
`apartment houses typically of similar design that are usu. built and sold
`or leased by one management
`houslng estate n (1920) Brit : HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
`housing prolect n (ca. 1937) : a publicly supported and administered
`housing development planned usu. for low-income families
`Hou-yhn-hnm \'hwi-n:;m, hii—‘i-ncm\ n (1726) : a member of a race of
`horses endowed with reason in Swift's Gulliver's Travels
`HOV nbbr high-occupancy vehicle
`have past andpastpart ofHEAVE
`1 : an open shed or shelter 2 : TAB-
`hov-el \‘ha»val, 'héi—\n [ME] (15c)
`ERNACLE 3 : a small, wretched, and often dirty house : HUT
`hov-er \‘ha-vor. 'hii-\ vi hov-ered: hov-er-in \-v(o—)rin\ [ME hoveren,
`freq. of haven to hover] (15c)
`1 a : to hang uttering in the air or on
`the wing b : to remain suspended over a place or object
`2 a : to
`move to and fro near a place : fluctuate around a given point (unem-
`ployment ~ed around 10 percent) b : to be in a state of uncertainty,
`irresolution. or suspense — hover n — hov-ener \-var-ar\ n
`homer-craft \-vor—,kraft\ n (1959) : a vehicle that is supported above
`the surface of land or water by a cushion of air produced by down-
`wardly directed fans
`hov-er-fly \'ha-var-.fli. 'hii-\ n (1881) : any of a family (Syrphidac) of
`dipteran flies that are noted for frequenting flowers and hovering at
`one place in the air and include some whose larvae prey on plant lice
`——- called also .ryrphidfly
`1how \‘hau\ adv [ME, frl OE hfi; akin to OHG Izwuo how, 013 hwfi who
`—— more at WHO] (bef. 12c)
`1 a : in what manner or way 1) : for what
`reason : WHY c z with what meaning : to what effect
`:1 : by what
`name or title 2 : to what degree or extent 3 : in what state or condi-
`tion <~ are you) 4 : at what price <~ a score of ewes now -~Shak.)
`~— how about : what do you say to or think of (how about it. are you
`going?) - how come : how does it happen that : wr-rv
`2how con} (bef. 12c)
`1 a : the way or manner in which (remember ~
`they fought); also : the state or condition in which b : THAT (told
`them ~ e had a situation —Charles Dickens)
`2 : HOWEVER, As (a
`3 reader can shift his attention ~ he likes —Williarn Empson)
`how 11 (1533)
`1 : a question about manner or method 2 : MANNER,
`METHOD
`howbeit adv (15c) : NEVERTHELESS
`ghow-be-it \liad—‘bé—ofi can} (14c) : ALTHOUGH
`how-dab \‘hau-do\ 21 [Hindi & Urdu hauda, fr. Ar
`hawa'ai] (1774) : a seat or covered pavilion on the
`back of an elephant or camel
`how-dy \'hau-de\ interj [alter. of how do ye] (1712)
`—— used to express greeting — howdy vb
`howe \'ha1'1.
`'h6\ n [ME (northern) hall hollow
`place, fr. OE ho], fr. ho], adj., hollow —— more at
`HOLE] (bef. 12c) Scot : HOLLOW, VALLEY
`‘how-ev-er \hau<'e-vor\ coni (14c)
`1 : in whatever
`manner or way that (will help ~ I can) 2 archaic
`: ALTHOUGH
`2however adv (140)
`1 a z
`in whatever manner or
`way (shall serve you, sir, truly, ~ else —Shak.) b
`: to whatever degree or extent (has done this for ~
`many thousands of years ———Emma Hawkridge) 2
`:
`in spite of that : on the other hand (still seems
`possible, ~, that conditions will improve) (would
`like to go; ~, [think I'd better not) 3 : how in the
`world (~ did you manage to do it)
`howif or howf \'hauf, 'hof\ n [D hqfenclosurc: akin
`to OE hof enclosure, and perh. to hufil hill] (1711)
`Scar : HAUNT, RESORT
`how-it-zer \'hau-ot-sor\ n [D lwuwitser, ultim. fr. Czech houfnice bal-
`lista] (1695) : a short cannon used to fire projectiles at medium muzzle
`velocities and with relatively high trajectories
`howl \'hau(—9)l\ vb [ME lzaulen; akin to MHG hiulen to howl] vi (Mo)
`1 : to emit aloud sustained dolel'ul sound characteristic of members of
`the dog family
`2 : to cry out loudly and without restraint under
`strong impulse (as pain. grief. or amusement) 3 : to go on a spree or
`rampage ~ vt
`1 : to utter with unrestrained outcry 2 : to drown out
`or cause to fail by adverse outcry — used esp. with down —~ howl n
`howl-er \'hau-lar\ n (1800)
`1 a : HOWLER MONKEY b : one that
`howls 2 : a humorous and ridiculous blunder
`howler monkey n (1932) : any of a genus (Alouatta) of So. and Central
`American monkeys that have a long prehensile tail and enlargement of
`norses
`the hyoid and laryngeal apparatus enabling them to make loud howling
`howl-ing \‘hau—lir)\ adi (1599)
`1 : producing or marked by a sound re-
`sembling a howl (:1 ~ storm) 2 : DESOLATE, ero a ~ wildemess)
`3 : very great : PRONOUNCBD (:1 ~ success) — how -in -ly adv
`how-so-ev-er \.hau-sc-'we-vor, -so-'e—\ adv (14c)
`1 : in w atever man-
`1 her 2 : to Whatever degree or extent
`how—to \'hau-'ti.i\ adj (1926) : giving practical instruction and advice
`(as on a craft) (~ books on all sorts of hobbies —Harry Milt)
`2how—to n (1954) : a practical method or instruction (the ~3 of balanc-
`ing a checkbook); also : something (as a book) that provides such in-
`struction
`amma s
`1 boy \‘hloi\ interj [ME] (14c) —— used in attracting attention or in driving
`2hoy 11 [ME. fr. MD hoet‘] (lie)
`1 : a small usu. sloop-rigged coasting
`ship 2 : a heavy barge for bulky cargo
`_____________————-—-————-—
`\a\ abut \°\ kitten, F table \or\ further \a\ ash \i\ ace \a\ mop, mur
`\au\ out
`\ch\ chin \e\ bet
`\é\ easy \g\ go \i\ hit
`\i\ lcc \i\job
`\n\ sing \6\ go \o\ law \oi\ boy \th\ thin \th\ the \i1\ loot \u\ foot
`\y\ yet
`\zh\ vision. beige \k, “, oe, 1e, Y\see Guide to Pronunciation
`
`use~keep-er \-.kE—pcr\ n (1607)
`
`1 : a woman employed to keep
`
`pment and services (as for an in
`l'lE‘l'dSkS that must be done in order for a system to function or to
`motion efficiently
`\‘hau-zol\ n [ME, fr. OE hfirel sacrifice, Eucharist; akin to Goth
`[l sacrifice] (bef. 12c) archaic : the Eucharist or the act of adminis-
`g or receiving it
`use] vt (bcfl 12c) archaic : to administer communion to
`ausaoleek \‘haus-.lek\ n (140) : a pink-flowered thick~leaved Europe-
`‘ plant (Sempcrvivum tectorum) of the orpine family that tends to
`clusters of rosettes and is often ngn in rock gardens: broadly
`MPERVIVUM
`se-llghts \‘haus-.lits\ n pl (1920) : the lights that illuminate the au-
`m of a theater
`-maid \'haus-.mad\ n (ca. 1694) : a girl or woman who is a ser—
`ployed to do housework
`semaid’s knee n [in its occurrence among women who work a
`at deal on their knees} (1831) : a swelling over the knee due to an
`argement of the bursa in the front of the patella
`cuss-man \'haus-mon, -.man\ n (1920) : a person who performs gen-
`eral work about a house or hotel
`se-mas-ter \w.mas«tar\ n (1884) : a master in charge of a house in a
`,‘s boarding school
`mate \'haus-,m§tt\ n (ca. 1810) : a person who lives in the same
`use with another
`sepmoth-er \'haus-.ma—thar\ n (1882) : a woman acting as hostess.
`and often housekeeper in a group residence
`se mouse n (1835) : a common nearly cosmopolitan grayish=
`awn mouse (Mus musculus) that usu. lives and breeds about build-
`mmay act as a vector of diseases, and is an important laboratory an-
`se of assembly (1653) : a legislatiVe body or the lower house of a
`lature (as in various British colonies, protectorates, and countries
`he Commonwealth of Nations)
`mm.
`ouseoof Burgesses (1658) : the colonial representative assembly of
`se of cards (1645) : a structure, situation, or institution that is in-
`‘stantial, shaky, or in constant danger of calla se
`Lise'of Commons (1621) : the lower house 0 the British and Cana‘
`,
`’11 parliaments
`ause’of corremlon (ca. 1576) : a penal institutiOn for persons con-
`ted of a minor offense and considered capable of reformation
`‘e‘raf delegates (1783) : noose 6a; mp 2 the lower house of the
`te legislature in Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia
`use of Lords (1643) : the upper house of the British Parliament
`mposed of the lords temporal and spiritual
`use of representatives (1716) : the lower house of a legislative
`y (as the US. Congress)
`house 01 studies (1929) : an educational institution serving scholars
`arcligious order —- called also house ofstudy
`use organ'n (1907) : a periodical distributed by a business concern
`its employees, sales personnel, or customers
`paint-er \'haus-.pan~tor\ n (1688) : one whose business or occu-
`11011 is painting houses
`house-parent \-.per-ont\ n (1944) : an adult in charge of a dormitory,
`:liall, hostel, or group residence
`use party n (1876) : a party lasting over one or more nights at a res—
`cnce (as a home or fraternity house)
`.2me
`useyper-son \'haus-.p2r~s=n\ n (1974) : a person who does house-
`use~plant \‘haus-mlant\ n (1871) : a plant grown or kept indoors
`_
`'
`.praud\ 047‘ (1849) chiefly Brit : proud of one’s
`use or housekeeping
`uster \'hau—zcr\ n (1940) : one that promotes or administers housing
`lects
`use—rals-lng \'haus-.ri»zin\ n (1704) : the joint erection of a house
`ramework by a gathering of neighbors
`"m, -.rum\ n (1582) : space for accommodation in or
`if m ahousc (given ~ by a family all too eager to have a celebrity in
`air midst —Walter Kerr)
`use rule 71 (1947) : a rule (as in a game) that applies only among a
`Main group or in a certain place
`use seat n (1948) : a theater seat reserved by the management for a
`'eclal guest
`use Sitter n (1971) : a person who occupies a dwelling to grovide se-
`and maintenance while the tenant
`is away ——
`cause—sit
`-.sit\ vi —- house—sit-ting \-.si—tin\ n
`:
`ow (Passer damesticus) native to Eur-
`lhat has been introduced worldwide and is found esp in urban and
`gncultural areas —— called also English sparrow
`e—to—house \,haus—to-'haus\ adj (1859) : going or done by going
`in one building to the next <~ fighting)
`sestop \'haus-,tap\ n (1526) : ROOF; esp : the level surface of a flat
`1‘ —- from the housetops : for all to hear : OPENLY (shouting
`their grievances from the hausetaps)
`ouse trailer n (1937) 2 MOBILE HOME
`(ruse—train \‘haus-.tran\ Vt (1924) chiefly Brit : HOUSEDREAK
`e-wares \'haus-.werz\ n pl (1898) : furnishings for a house; esp
`small articles of household equipment (as cooking utensils)
`ouse-warm-ing \'haus~.wor.min\ n (1577) : a party to celebrate the
`airing possession of a house or premises
`ouseiWIfe \‘haus- wif; esp 2 & in early poetry 'ha-zof or ~sof\ n, pl
`house-wives \‘haus—.wivz also 'hauz—.wivz; 'ho-zofs, -zovz, -safs, ~sovz\
`lie)
`1 : amarried woman in charge of a household 2 : a pocket-size
`ontalncr for small articles (as thread) — house-wlfe-ll-ness \-
`m\n -— house-wife-ly \—lr‘:\ adj —— house-wlfsery \
`‘
`'
`,)wi«f(a-)ré also 'ha-zo-fré\ n —— house-wlf-ey \'haus-.
`ouse-work \‘haus-,wcrk\ n (1835) : the work of housekeeping
`ousmg n (14c)
`1 a : SHELTER, LODGING b ' dwellings provided for
`pie 2 a : a niche for a sculpture
`b : the space taken out of a
`structural member (as a timber) to admit the insertion of part of anoth-
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`0004
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`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
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