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`For Reference
`Not to be taken from this room |
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`SAICScot
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`Not to be taken from this room
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`0001
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`Apple Inc.
`APL1026
`U.S. Patent No. 8,923,941
`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
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`Apple Inc.
`APL1026
`U.S. Patent No. 8,923,941
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`0001
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`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
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`

`

`
`
`Merriam"™"""
`Webster’s
`Collegiate’
`Dictionary
`
`ELEVENTH
`EDITION
`
`
`
`Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
`Springfield, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
`
`0002
`
`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
`
`0002
`
`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
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`

`

`SeinnanieeinneSOMEerteeneeroeeeceea
`
`areqov4 stil
`‘
`
`A.fp x08 8 ajaiahios) lsigeat gmiste
`A GENUINE MERRIAM-WEBSTER
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`Copyright © 2008 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
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`library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`Merriam Webster’s collegiate dictionary. —— Eleventh ed.
`p.
`cm.
`Includes index.
`(Laminated unindexed: alk. paper)
`ISBN 978-0-87779-807-1
`
`ISBN 978-0-87779-808-8 (Jacketed hardcover unindexed;alk. paper)
`ISBN 978-0-87779-809-5
`(Jacketed hardcover with CD-ROM: alk. paper)
`ISBN 978-0-87779-810-1
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`(Canadian)
`ISBN 978-0-87779-814-9
`(International)
`1. Fogtish language—Dictionaries. J, Title: Collegiate dictionary. TI. Merriam-
`Wehster, Inc.
`PE 1628.M36
`2003
`423-——de21
`
`2003003674ciP
`
`2003
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`Merriam:Webster's Collegiate® Dictionary, Eleventh Edition, principal copyright
`COT EGIATE 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—egraphic, electronic, or
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`Madein the United States of America
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`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
`
`0003
`
`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
`
`

`

`housekeeper e hoy
`
`603
`
`\zh\ vision, beige \k,%, 02, 1, Y see Guide to Pronunciation
`
`€@: a case or enclosure
`er 32 something that covers or protects: as
`1 > a woman employed to keep
`ugse-Keep-er \-,ké-par\ # (1607)
`b : a casing (as an en-
`(as for a mechanical part or an instrument)
`fouse. 2 ; HOUSEWIFE 1
`Closed bearing).in which a sbaft revolves G1 a support (as 2 frame) for
`usekeeping 1 (1550) 1: the management of a house and homeaf-
`2, mechanical parts
`airs 2: the care and management of property and the provision of
`housing # [ME,fr. house housing. (fr. AF huce, houce, of Gmc origin) +
`pment and services (as for an industrial organization) 3: the rou-
`-ing; akin to MHG hulft covering] (15c) : CAPARISON 1
`netasks that must be done in order for a system to function or to
`faaction efficiently
`housing development 7 (1951) ; a group of individual dwellings or
`apartment houses typically of similar design that are usu. built and sold
`or leased by one management
`$el'\Yhati-zal\ 1 [ME,fr. OE hase! sacrifice, Eucharist; akin to Goth
`s] sacrifice] (bef. 2c) archaic : the Eucharist or the act of adminis-
`housing estate 4 (1920) Brit : HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
`or receiving it
`housing project 7 (ca, 1937): a publicly supported and administered
`usel w'(bef. 12c) archaic : to administer communion to
`housing development planned usu, for low-income families
`puseeleek \Whaiis-Jék\ 7 (14c) sa pink-flowered thick-leaved Europe-
`Hou-yhn-hnm \hwi-nom, hii-'i-nom\ 7 (1726). : a memberofa race of.
`nplant (Sermpervivurn tectorum) of the orpine family that tends to
`horses endowed with reason in Swift's Gulliver's Travels.
`clusters of rosettes and is often grown in rock gardens; breadly
`HOV abbr high-occupancy vehicle
`MPERVIVUM
`hovepast andpastpart ofHEAVE
`selights \Whats-,lits\ 7 pl (1920): the lights that illuminate the au-
`m of a theater
`hoveel\‘ha-vol, 'ha-\ 7 [ME] (5c) 1: an open shed or shelter 2: TAB-
`ERNACLE 3:asmall, wretched, and often dirty house : HUT
`smaid \Yhaus-mad\ 7 (ca. 1694) : a girl or woman whois a ser-
`hov-er \tho-vor, "hd-\ vi hov-ered; hov-er-in:
`\-v(o-)rin\ [ME hoveren,
`it employed. to do housework
`freq. of hoven to hover] (5c)
`1 a: to hangfluttering in the air or on
`semald’s knee nm [fr. its occurrence among women who work a
`the wing b : to remain suspended over a place or object 2a: to
`at'deal on their knees}(1831) : a swelling over the knee due to an
`move to and fro near a place : fluctuate around a given point ¢unem-
`largementof the bursa in the front of the. patella
`ployment ~ed around 10 percent> b : to be ina state of uncertainty,
`olise-man \'hats-mon, =,man\ n (1920) : a person wha performs gen-
`irresolution, or suspense — hover n -—— hov-er-er \-var-ar\ 2
`ral work about.a house or hotel
`hov-er-craft \-var-;kraft\ 1 (1959) > a vehicle that is supported above
`sedmas-ter \-mas-tor\ 7 (1884) : a master in charge of a house ina
`the surface of land or water by a cushion of air produced by down-
`‘shoarding school
`wardly directed fans
`seemate \Whatis-mat\ 7 (ca. 1810) = a person who lives in the same
`use with another
`hower-fly \"ha-var-,fli, "ha-\ 7 (1881) ¢ any of a family (Syrphidae) of
`dipteran flies that are noted for frequenting flowers and hovering at
`dtisermotheer \Yhatts-sma-thar\ n (1882) : a woman acting as hostess,
`one place in the air and include some whose larvae prey on plantlice
`chaperone, and often housekeeper in a group residence
`— called also sprphidfly
`se mouse » (1835) : a commen neatly cosmopolitan grayish=
`Thow \thau\ adv IME,fr. OF Ait; akin to OHG fAwue how, OE jnva who
`‘own'mouse (Mus musculus) that usu. lives and breeds about build-
`— more at WHO] (bef. 12c) 1a: in what manner or way bd: for what
`figsmay act as a vector of diseases, and is an important laboratory an-
`reason : WHY © : with what meaning : to what effect d: by what
`name or title 2: to what degrce or extent 3: in whatstate or condi-
`se. of assembly (1653):a legislative body or the lower house of a
`tion <~ are you> 4: at whatprice <-~ ascore of ewes now —Shak.>
`Jature (as in various British colonies, protectorates, and countrics
`he Commonwealth of Nations)
`— how about: what do you say to or think of how aboutit, are you
`going?> — how come : how does it happen that : WHY
`louseof Burgesses (1658) : the colonial representative assembly of
`rginia
`2now conf (bef. 12c) 1a: the way or manner in which <remember ~
`they foughty: also : the state or condition in which b : THAT <told
`se of cards (1645) ; a structure,situation, or institution that is in-
`them ~ he had a situation —Charles Dickens)
`2 : HOWEVER, AS <a
`stantial, shaky, or in constant danger of collapse
`3 reader can shift his attention ~ he likes —-William Empson>
`useof Commons(1621):the lower houseof the British and Cana-
`ian parliaments
`how 7 (1533) 1: a question about manner or. method 2: MANNER,
`METHOD
`useof correction (ca. 1576) : a-penal institution for persons con-
`Thow-bedt \hat-'bé-ot\ conf (140) | ALTHOUGH
`ed.of'a minor offense and considered capable of reformation
`2howbeit adv (15c) : NEVERTHELESS
`eof delegates (1783) : HOUSE 6a; esp + the lower house of the
`how-dah \thaa-da\ 7 [Hindi & Urdu Aauda, fr. Ar
`fe legislature in Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia
`hawdaj] (1774) : @ seat or covered pavilion on the
`use of Lords (1643) : the upper house of the British Parliament
`back of an elephant or camel
`imposed of the lords temporal and spiritual
`how-dy \'hatiedé\ inters [alter. of how do ye} (1712)
`use of representatives (1716) : the lower house of a legislative
`— used to express greeting — howdy vb
`iy (as the U.S. Congress): an educational institution serving scholars
`howe \hai, "hé\ 2 [ME (northern) Aol! hollow
`place, fr. OE hol, fr. hol, adj., hollow -- more at
`a
`led also house ofstudy
`HOLE](bef. 12c) Scot : HOLLOW, VALLEY
`use organ‘z (1907): a periodical distributed by a business concern
`Thow-ev-er \hat-'e-vor\ conj (4c)
`41: in whatever
`its employees, sales personnel, or customers
`manner or way that <will help ~ I can> 2 archaic
`paint-er \haus-pan-ter\ 7 688) : one whose business or occu~
`: ALTHOUGH
`ition is painting houses
`2however adv (14c) 1a: in whatever manner or
`feuse-par-ent \-per-ont\ 7 (L944) : an adult in charge of a dormitory,
`way <shall serve you,sir, truly, ~~ else —Shak.> b
`‘fall, hostel, or group residence
`+ to whatever degree or extent <has donethis for ~
`many thousands of years —Emma Hawkridge> 2
`!
`in spite of that : on the other hand <still seems
`eping
`possible, ~, that conditions will improve> «would
`like to go; ~, I think I'd better not 3: how in the
`use-plant 'haus-,plant\ 7 (1871) : a plant grown or kept indoors
`world <~ did you manage to do it>
`ise=proud Vhaus-praud\ adj (1849) chiefly Brit : proud of one’s
`sé Or housekeeping
`howff or howf \thauf, "hof\ n [D hafenclosure; akin.
`to OE hof enclosure, and perh. to hujil nil] G71)
`usier \Yhati-zor\ 7 (1940) : one that. promotes or administers housing
`Scot : HAUNT, RESORT
`jects
`how-it-zer \"hat-at-sor\ 1 [D houwitser, ultim. fr. Czech houfnice bal-
`teealsing \thaus-ra-zin\ 2 (1704) : the joint erection of a house
`by a gathering of neighbors
`lista] (1695) : a short cannon used to fire projectiles at medium. muzzle
`velocities and with relatively high trajectories
`iim, -,résm\ m (1582) : space for accommodation in oF
`howl \Yhau(-a)l\ vb [ME houlen,; akin to MHGhiulen to howl]. vi (4c)
`ifinaliouse (given ~~ by a family all too eager to have a celebrity in
`eff Inidst —Waltér Kerr>
`4: to emit a loud sustained dolefu! sound characteristic of members of
`the dog family
`2 : to cry out loudly and without restraint under
`use rule 7 (1947) : a rule (as in a game) that applies only among a
`erlain group or in a certain place
`strong impulse (as pain, grief, or amusement) 3: to ga on a spree or
`rampage ~™ vi 1: to utter with unrestrained outcry. 2 : to drown out
`use seat n (1948) : a theater seat reserved by the management-for a
`or cause to fail by adverse outcry — used esp. with down — howl 2
`ecial guest
`howler \Yhat-ler\ 7 (1800)
`1 a: HOWLER MONKEY b : one that
`use. sitter 7 (1971) : a person who occupies a dwelling to provide se-
`howls 2: a humorous andridiculous blunder
`sity
`and maintenance while the tenant
`is away — house-sit
`howler monkey 7 (1932) : any of a genus (Alouatta) of So. and Central
`hai(s)-sit\ yi — house—sit-ting \si-tig\ 7
`‘American monkeys that have a long prehensile tail and enlargement of
`lise sparrow n (1674) : a sparrow (Passer domesticus) native to Eur-
`the hyoid and laryngeal apparatus enabling them to make loud howling
`noises
`that has been introduced worldwide andis found esp. in urban and
`gricultural areas — called also English sparrow
`to~house \,hats-tehaus\ adj (1859) : going or done by going
`howling Vhat-lin\ adj (1599) 4: producing or marked by a sound re-
`mone building to the next <~ fighting>
`sembling a howl <a ~~ storm> 2 : DESOLATE, WILD <a ~~ wilderness>
`3 : very great : PRONOUNCED <a ~ success> — howl-ing-ly adv
`isestop \thats-,tap\ 7 (1526) : ROOF; esp : the level surface of a flat
`how-so-ev-er\\hati-sa-'we-var, ~s6-"e-\ adv (14c) 1 in whatever man-
`f— from the housetops: for all to hear : OPENLY <shouting
`their grievances from the housetops>
`4 ner 2: to whatever degree or extent
`ouise trailer 7 (1937) : MOBILE HOME
`how-to \thaw-'tii\ adj (1926) : giving practical instruction and advice
`(as on a craft) <-~ bookson all sorts of hobbies —Harry Milt)
`use-train \‘hauis-,tran\ vr (1924) chiefly Brit : HOUSEBREAK
`2how-to 2 (1954) : a practical methodor instruction <the ~s of balanc-
`cuse;wares \"hans-,werz\ n pl (1898) : furnishings for a house; esp
`small articles of household equipment(as cooking utensils)
`ing a checkbook>; also : something (as a book) that provides such in-
`ouse-warm-ing \fhats-wor-min\ 7 (1577) : a party to celebrate the
`4 struction
`hoy Whol, iriter? [ME] (14c) -— used in attracting attention or in driving
`animals
`zking possession of a house or premises
`ouse-Wife \Yhaus-,wif, esp 2 & in early poetry "ho-zaf or -saf\ n, pl
`2hoy a [ME,fr. MD Aoei] (15c) 12a small usu. sloop-rigged coasting
`housewives \‘hais-,wivz also "haiiz-,wiv2; "ho-zofs, -zovz, -Sefs, -sovz\
`ship 2: a heavy barge for bulky cargopaALLLT
`1g).
`“1 ta married woman in charge of ahousehold 2:4 pocket-size
`citainer for small articles (as thread) — house-wife-li-ness -
`fi\n — house-wife-ly \-lé\ adj — house-wit-ery \-.wi-{¢
`\a\ abut \\ kitten, F table \or\ further \a\ ash \a\ ace \a4\ mop, mar
`jWiel(o-)ré also "ho-za-fré\ n — house-wif-ey \'haus-wi-fé\ a
`\att\ ont
`\ch\chin \e\bet
`\é\easy \g\ go Ni hit
`\i\ice \j\job
`jouse-work \Shaus-;wark\ 7 (1835) : the work of housekeeping
`ousingn (14c) 1a? SHELTER, LODGING b : dwellings provided for
`\n\ sing \6\ g0 \o\ law \di\ boy \th\ thin \th\ the \i\ loot \u\ foot
`ple 2 a: aniche for a sculpture
`b : the space taken out of a
`\y\ yet
`sructural member(as a timber) to admit the insertion of part of anoth-
`
`howdah
`
`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
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`0004
`
`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
`
`

`

`spiral staircase)
`
`1434 Winchester e wind-pollinated
`windrose x
`downbythewind 2: anunexpected,unearned,orsudden
`gainor.ad.
`nai developer](1973) : relatingto or being computerdisktechnology
`wind-prooft
`wind-fall \twin(d)-,f61\ 4 CSc) 1: something(as a tree or fruit) blown
`Win-ches-ter \twin-,ches-ter\ adj [fr..the code name used by the origi-
`showin. a“
`vantage
`a
`Lor
`that permitshigh-densitystoragebysealingtherigidmetaldiskswithin
`stren te y
`wind farmn(1980):anareaoflandwithaclusterofwindturbinesfor
`1 the diskdrivemechanismasprotectionagainstdust
`window. Ww
`driving electricalgenerators
`wee
`wind\'wind,archaicorpoetic 'wind\n, often attrib [ME,fr.OF;akinto
`before wiw
`wind-floweer\-flauCo)r\7 (1551) : ANEMONE 1
`oo
`Bust
`ind,Lventus, Gkaénai toblow,Sktvdtiitblows] (bef. 12c)
`grain)f me
`wind-gall \Hg0l\ 2 (ca. 1534) ¢ a soft tumor or synovial swellingona
`4 a:a natural movementofairofanyvelocity;esp : the earth's airor
`Tonglows;de
`horse's leg intheregion ofthefetiockjoint
`whe 2
`the gassurrounding aplanet innatural motionhorizontally 6 : anar-
`3-BANK, RIDG
`windgap7(1769) anotchin thecrestofamountainridge; apasé.not
`tificially produced movementofair G2 SOLAR WIND, STELLARWIND
`2windrow 1a
`occupiedby astream—compareWATERGAP
`2a; adestructiveforceorinfluence biafarceoragencythatcarries
`wind.sore
`wind harp7 (1813). AEOLIAN HARP
`:
`:
`alongorinfluences:TENDENCY,TREND<withstoodthe~sofpopular
`againstthen
`wind-hov-er\Wwind-sha-vor,-+ha-\2(167:
`opinion. —Felix Frankfurter> 3 a: BREATH da 6: BREATH 2a. ¢
`Whid shake»
`‘wind-ing\fwin-din\7(bef. 12c)
`1 i materia
`: thepitofthestomach ! SOLARPLEXUS 4; gasgeneratedinthestom-
`wind shear a
`aboutanobject(as an armature);also : asingleturn.o'
`fl
`achorthe intestines(pass~ Sa: compressedairorgas barchaic
`occurso
`a
`terial 2 a; the act of one that winds b : the manner o
`ding
`©
`AIR 6&2 somethingthatisinsubstantial as a > mere talk: idlewords
`windshield\
`something 3: acurvedorsinuouscourse,line, orprogress
`b NOTHING,NOTHINGNESS C+ vain self-satisfaction 7a: alrcarry-
`in front
`ofaN
`2windingadj(1530): markedbywinding:as a:havingacurved.orspi
`ingascent(asofahunterorgame)
`b: slightinformation esp. about
`wind sock ‘
`ral course orform <a~ stairway> b+ having acourse that winds
`something secret : INTIMATION (got ~~ of the plan> 8 a} musical
`mounted i n
`~~road>
`windinstruments esp. as distinguished from strings and percussion
`i
`Wind-sorOhi
`plzplayersofwindinstruments 9a: adirectionfromwhichthewind wind-ing-sheet\twin-din-shét\1 (5c) ta sheet in which acorpses
`chairwith
`i
`mayblow: apointofthecompass;esp ; oneofthecardinalpoints b
`wrappe
`*e
`
`: thedirectionfromwhichthewindisblowing——wind-less\-les\adi«=wind-ing—up\win-din-'op\7 (ca. 1858)Brit}theprocessofHiquidal also Wind: i
`._wind-less-lyadv—beforethewind : inthe samedirectionas.the
`theassetsofa partnership orcorporation in ordertopaycreditorsand
`Windsorkno!
`jain force ofthe wind — close to the wind | as nearly as possible
`makedistributionsto partnersorshareholdersupon dissolution
`metricalneck
`
`against the main force ofthe wind — have the wind of|1 : to be to windinstrument7 (1582) : a musical instrument (as a trumpet, Windsortie
`
`windwardof 2:tobeonthescentof 3: tohaveasuperiorposition
`net, or organ) sounded by wind; esp : one sounded by the player's”
`wind sprintn
`to — in the wind : aboutto happen : ASTIR, ALOOT <changeis in the
`breath
`velop
`bre:athe
`wind)—nearthewind 1 : closetothewind 2:close to apointof
`wind-jam-mer\'win(d)-,ja-mar\7% (1880) : asailingship;also +
`wind-storm q
`danger : nearthe permissiblelimit— off the wind : away fromthe di-
`its crew — wind m-ming ~min\#
`.
`with little
`rection from which the wind is blowing— on the wind : toward the
`‘wind-lass \iwin(d)-las\ 2 [ME wyneles, wyndlas, alter. of wyndase,fr,
`Wind-surf-er
`direction from which the wind is blowing — to the windorto the
`OFguindas, windas, fr. ONvinddss, fr. vindatowind(akintoOHGjw
`wind-surf-in
`winds ; ASIDE,Away<threw cautiontothewind) —underthewind
`fan towind) + asspole; akinto Goth ansbeam](13c) :.anyofVarious
`board—whe
`2 4 :toleeward 2: inaplace protectedfromthe‘wind : underthelee
`i
`isti
`i
`: ahorizontalbarrelsupported
`wind-swept \'
`wind \Iwind\yw (1Se)_ 1: to detect or follow byscent 2 ; to expose to
`on vertical posts and turned by a crank so that the hoisting Tope is
`wind tee 7 (1S
`the airorwind : dry byexposing to air 3: to make short ofbreath 4.
`woundaroundthebarrel bt asteam orelectricwinch withhorizontal
`T on or near
`: toregulatethewindsupplyof(anorganpipe) 5:torest(asahorse)
`orverticalshaftandtwodrumsusedtoraiseaship’sanchor~ ‘
`wind-throwiu
`inordertoallowthe breath to berecovered.~~ Wi
`i:toscent game 2 windlass 1-(1834) : to hoist or haul with awindlass a oftrees by th
`dial : to pause forbreath
`.
`win-dle-straw \iwin-d'f-strd,
`‘wien*l-\ 2 [ME *windelstraw,
`fr,
`01
`wind tunnel
`
`
`3wind\Wwind, 'wind\vb wind-ed\twin-dad, 'win-\orwound\twaund\; windelstreaw,fr.windel-(akintoMEwindelcaulkingmaterial)+siréaw sataknownve
`winding Pwind]vt(1586) 1: tocause(asahorn) tosoundbyblow-
` , straw] (bef, 12c)Brit: adrythinstalkofgrass
`:
`planepartoe
`ing: BLOW 2: tosound(asacall ornote)onahornwoundarousing
`wind-mill \win(d)-;mil\ 4 (i4c) tasamill or ma-
`.
`windturbine.
`4 call—R.L. Stevenson>~~vi: toproduceasoundonahorn
`chine operated by the wind usu. acting on oblique -
`Iwind-up\Wwi
`:
`wind\iwind\vbwound \iwatind\alsowind-ed; wind-ing [ME,fr. OE
`vanes or sails that radiate from a horizontal shaft,
`4
`oncludin fi
`windan totwist, movewith speedorforce,brandish; akin toOHGwin-
`esp : a wind-driven water pump or electric genera-
`motions ts .
`tan to wind, Umbrian ohavendu \et him turn aside] wt (bef. 12c) ia
`tor
`b 3-the wind-driven wheel of a windmill
`a“
`leasing a pitct
`°2
`obs’: WEAVE b: ENTANGLE,INVOLVE © = to introduce sinuously or
`: something that resembles or suggests awindmill;
`2windup.aiei
`stealthily ; INSINUATE 2a: to encircle or cover with something pli-
`esp : a calisthenic exercise that involves alternately
`wind up vtdé
`hot
`able : bind with loops or layers b : to turn completely or repeatedly
`lowering each outstretched hand to touch the toes
`orderforthe]
`about an object ; COIL, TWINE ¢ (J) : to hoist or haul by means of a
`_oftheoppositefoot 3 [fr.the episodeinDon Quix-
`Brit : toeffect
`rope or chain and a windlass
`(2) : to move {a ship) by hauling on a
`ote by Cervantes in which the hero attacks wind-
`fsion Bb? toa
`capstan d(1):totightenthespringof<~aclock> (2)obs;tomake
`mills under the illusion that they are giants] s-an
`resultofaa
`:
`fighter 1: TIGHTEN,TUNE,
`(3)! CRANK @ : toraiseto a highlevel (asof
`imaginary wrong,evil, or opponent — usu. used in
`itching wind!
`i
`i
`dwithup 3a: to cause to move in
`the phrase to tilt at windmills
`wind-ward \'v
`ing
`li
`r
`-chaic
`+ to turn the course of; esp : to lJead(a
`2windmill vt (1914) : to cause 1o movelike awindmill
`excitement or
`r
`tens
`2
`5
`(as a ship) to change direction
`~~ vi: to move like a windmill; esp : to spin from
`+ TURN
`(a ship) end. for end ‘d¢ to traverse ona curving
`the force of wind
`course <the river ~s the valley> @: to effectby or as if by curving ~ win-dow \!win-(,)dd\ 7; often attrib (ME.windowe,fr.
`vi 1! BEND, WARP 2: to have a curving course or:shape: extendin
`ON vindauga,fr. vindr wind (akin to OE wind) + auga
`curves b : to proceed as if by winding 3 : to move so as to encircle
`éage eye —— more at EYE] (13c)
`:
`i
`something 4: to turn whenlying at anchor
`‘
`building for.admissi
`i
`ii
`~~ coast’. 2)
`8wind\wind\2 (dc) tiamechanism (as a-winch)forwinding 2: an
`or sashes containing transpare:
`i
`¥
`
`
`actofwinding!the state ofbeingwound 31:COIL,TURN 4! apartic- ing opened and shut b } WIND ind.a-wind imday> Biv
`
`ularmethod ofwinding
`.
`ofa retail store containing displaye:
`i
`Qt VERBOSE
`wind-age\'win-dij\ 7 thvind] (ca. 1710)
`‘1a: the space between the
`partition or wall throughwhi
`EMPTY(~ p
`i
`tel
`¢ofasmoothboregunandthe surfaceofthebore b: thedif-
`~) 2:ameans ofentrance or access;
`énes\n *
`BP
`:
`i
`ference between the diameter of the bore of a muzzle-loading rifled
`formation <a ~ on history> 3: an opening (as a shutter,
`2windy \'win-da
`cannon and that of the projectile cylinder "2 a: the amountofsight
`valve) that resembles or suggests a:window 4: the transparent-paiél
`lwine \win\a,
`or opening of a window envelope. 5 : the framework (as:a shutter0!
`both ultim. fr.
`gun (1): the influence ofthewind in deflecting the course ofa pro-
`sashwith its fittings) thatcloses awindow opening
`4
`f£:Gk oines «
`deflection necessary to compensate for wind displacementin aiming a
`(2): the amountof deflection duc to the wind 3: the surface
`range ofwavelengths in the e
`freshgrapesu:
`jectile
`i
`i
`exposed (as by a ship) to thewind
`et’s atmosp!
`i
`i
`i
`ithiri_whic
`an communi
`wind-ba \iwin(d)-jbag\7 (1827) tan exhaustivelytalkativeperson
`rocketorspacecraftmust
`i
`i
`plant-product
`wind—beli \-,bel\ 7 (1897) 1; WIND CHIME — Usb. usedin pl. 2:8
`sion b:an interval of time
`i
`i
`_Ssomething th
`itions
`bellthat islightcnough to be moved and sounded by the wind
`portunity exists ¢
`ili
`:
`2winevbwined
`imi
`fe
`wind-blast\-,blast\2 (1582) Atagust ofwind 2: the destructive ef-
`earth’s sensible atmosp!
`i;
`;
`fect ofair friction on apilot ejected from a high-speed airplane
`successfulreentry 10: anyofvariousrectangularboxesappearing 0
`wind-blown \-:blon\ad/ (1599) : blownbythewind; esp : havingaper-
`a computer screen that display files or program output, that-can.us
`manentset or character ofgrowth determined bythe prevailing winds
`be moved and resized, and that facilitate multitasking — winedo'
`~ trees>
`less \-dé-las, -da-\ adj — out the window : out of existence,.Ust
`wind—borne \-,born\ adi (1823) : carried by the wind <-~ pollen> <~
`consideration
`eid
`soil deposits?
`,
`window box 7 (cai 1885) ¢ a pox designed to hold soil for: growing
`.
`wind-break \-,brak\ 7 (1861), 1a growth of trees or shrubs serving to
`plants atawindowsill
`hap
`tow
`Ld
`break the force ofwind; broadly ; a shelter(as a fence) from the wind
`window dressing 7 (1895) 1: the display of merchandiseinia-ret
`Wind>break-er \-,bra-kar\ trademark — used for a jacket made of
`store window 2a: the act oran instance ofmakingsomethingappe
`wind-resistant material
`deceptively attractive or favorable 6 : somethin;
`cused-to- create
`.
`wind-bro-ken \-bré-kan\ adj (1603) ofa horse + affected with pulmo-
`ceptively favorable or attractive impression—winedow-dress:
`nary emphysemaor heaves
`do-,dres\ vt — window dresser 7.
`£
`wind-burn \-:barn\ 7 (1925) = icritation of the skin caused by wind — win-dowed \twin-()ddd, -dod\ adj (Sc) : having windows
`wind-burned \«,barnd\ady
`specified ‘kind — often used in combination
`oF
`andjuicysome
`wind-chill \Wwin(d)-,chil\ n (1939) ¢ a still-air temperature that would
`window envelope 7 (1914) : an envelope having an openingthrou
`ine-shop \tw
`have the same cooling effect on exposed humanskin as agiven combi-
`which the address on theenclosureis visible
`oP
`gee
`nation oftemperature and wind speed — called also chillfactor, wind- win-dow-pane\'win-d6-.pan, -da-\2 (1819).1: apaneinawindow;
`
`| TATTERSALL
`:
`wind chime n (1927) :.a cluster of small often sculptured pieces (asof
`window seat n (ca. 1745) 1:aseat built into awindow recess«.2
`.
`chillfactor, windchill index
`metal or glass) suspended so as to chime when blown by the wind —
`seat next toa window (as in a bus or airplanc)
`usu, used in pl,
`window shade n (1810) : a shade or curtai
`indow
`wind down vi (1952) 1: to draw gradually toward an end ¢the party
`wih-dow-shop \'win-d6-shap, -de-\yi (1922) ; to look atthe di
`was winding down>
`2 : RELAX, UNWIND Gwind down with a good
`in retail store windows without going inside the stores to make
`pooky ~ vi} to cause a graduallessening ofusu. with the intention of
`chases —~ win-dow—shop-per n
`bringing to an end
`win-dow:sill \asil\2-(1703) 3 thehort
`wind-er \'win-dar\ 1 (13c) : one that winds: as
`window opening
`Bo
`a +a worker or ma~
`chine that‘winds thread andyarn biakey for windingamechanism
`wind-pipe\'win(d)-.pip\n (1530) i: TRACHEA 1
`v4
`(asaclock) ¢iastepthatis wider at one endthan attheother(asina
`wind-pol-lienat-ed \+pa-lo-yna-tod\ adj (1884) : pollinated: by wi
`borne pollen
`aa
`
`Q
`
`4
`
`*
`
`3
`
`:
`
`ine-grow-er
`andmakes win
`ine-mak-er \|
`
`NG:
`ing \Wwin\n, 2
`ingewing: akil
`ofthe movable
`which a birc
`ven though ri
`
`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
`
`0005
`
`FITBIT, Ex. 1026
`
`