Oxford
`Dictionary of English
`
`SECOND EDITION, REVISED
`
`FIRST EDlTlON
`EDITED BY
`
`Judy PearsaIl
`Patrick Hanks
`
`SECOND EDITION
`EDITED BY
`
`Catherine Soancs
`Angus Stevenson
`
`OXFORD
`UNIVERSITY PRESS
`
`UNITED THERAPEUTICS, EX. 2002
`WATSON LABORATORIES V. UNITED THERAPEUTICS, IPR201T-01621
`Page 1 015
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`

`52111101].
`I {an uulpltl religious [leaching :ui expressed in ser-
`monmhcmnvlcs «all! until :liepulplmsnn qgmcymould‘
`ingot: ideas afili: mspublir.
`2 a raised platform in the hows ofa fishing boat or
`whaler.
`I aguanl rail encloslnga imallansaal lJlElJKlWOfE
`yadlt.
`- 0):le Middle English: from Latin pulpimm 'scall
`fold. platform'. in medieval Latin 'pulpit‘.
`pulmod r noun [mas-s noun; timber suitable for make
`mginto pulp.
`jrrass noun} a Mexican
`'pullcii' 5 until!
`nulqtle J'pulkci.
`alcoholic drink made by humming sap from the
`magueyplant.
`- oslcm via American Spanish from Nahuatl puliii‘nlti
`‘decnmposed’.
`pulsar fpnlsurf b noun Asimmmy a celestial object.
`thought to be a rapidly rotating neutron star. that
`emit: regular pulses of radio waves and other eleo
`trum agnetic radiation at rates oft-p to one thousand
`pulses per second.
`- oelcm from pulsating nlnr. on the pattern ofquusnr.
`pulsafa i'pilll'StnL.
`'pnlsertl bush [no obi] expand and
`contract with erong regular movemcn lai: wwflfls
`chi-oh and pulsate.
`l [one-I Baflj.p‘lllllil': produce angular throbbing
`sensafinnormndzdmmc flightflwnyt'nmngfflltpfll-
`soh'ngdlsons. I [usu. Ia adj pulllfinljbcm‘yflfljfing!
`mm in apulsn ting semi-final.
`— Dnlva‘rives pulsation mull. autism-r noun. pulsa-
`Wylf'pnlsalfall'if adiscliue.
`- ostomlate 15th cent. [earlierlMiddle English} as pul-
`sation}: from Latin pulflit- 'throbbed, pulsed', from
`the veil: pulsars. Frequentatiw of pellets ‘no drive.
`hrat'
`
`
`
`pulsatlla lr'pillSIlMU p adjaclive criely msunlugi- pulsar
`ing: relatingtopulsationmulseflle tinnitus.
`- ORlGlN late Middle English: from medieval Latin
`pulsnn‘lis [in mm: pulmulis ‘aroery‘}. from the verb
`pulsar: lseel'uLaA'l'k].
`-
`-
`.
`-'
`_ pulsnlilla Lpltisa'ulal r mm a plant of a genus um
`'
`includes the pasque flower.
`0 Germ: Ammaismiiy Ranuneulnoeae.
`- axiom modem-11min. diminutive ofpulrasus ‘heatcn
`about'. expressing the nation 'mall flower beaten by
`thewind'.
`pulsO‘ D- ram: 1 a rhythmical throbbing ofthe arter‘
`ies as blood is propelled flimugh them. typically as
`fieltin the wrists or neck: the dorm-found nfnintpulse l
`the idea was enough lose: my pulse “King.
`I each successive throb ofthe arteries otheatt.
`2 a single vibration or short burst nl'sound. electric
`current. light. or other wave: 0 pulse orgasm hays :
`[as modifier] opulte gunman
`l amusica: beat or oth er regular rhythm.
`3 the centrai poi!!! nfenergy and organization in an
`area or activity: must close to tiarfinmrinf and economic
`pulse maintain that there have hmfandnmentol changes.
`4 film an; a measured amount nfan isotopic label
`given to aculture of cells.
`D verb 1 [no nl:_;.'. throb rhythmically; pulsane: a lmot of
`muscles atthtslde qfklsjew pulsed.
`2 [mm can modulate [a wave or beam} so that it
`becomes a series ofpulses. '
`'
`I applya pulsed signal on [a Me]. I anathemuslrr short
`for mun-ml.
`- ensues feel lo: uh] iii-'puI-o or determine the
`heartrate ofisomeonelbyfeeling and timing the pol
`satin oran armry. I ascertain the general mood or
`opinion of; the mllffll‘ffliz willbean ummnih'mjecl rite
`pails: njllmu Iiorlriugin thefirld
`- DE awn nl'rs puleelm aajacriw.
`- 091cm late Middle English: from Latin pulsar "neat-
`ing', Empillcrr 'tn drive. beil'.
`|II.tI§IIz b noun the- edible seed Ofa legumlnuus plant.
`forexample a chjdtpca. lentil. orbean.
`l aplarit produnngpulres.
`— (serum Middle English: from Old French pols. from
`Latin puls ‘porridge nfmeal orpulae‘: related to out;
`Len.
`
`ding.
`4 infirm! try to elicit information From in: meone] by
`persisnent quesLiunii-ig: slit began to pimp herfriml
`fordemll:
`- rnxases pump sum-anal: hand shake a person's
`hand. vigclmllsly pump iron inio'TaI exercise with
`weights.
`' DERIVATIVES WIND-f 10h".
`— onus”: late Middle English [originally in nautical
`use]: related to Dutch pomp 'ship's pump' [earlier in
`the sense 'weeden or metal conduit']. probably
`hardy ofimitative- origin.
`pump2 a- noun a light shoe. in particular.
`I ciiuiyrl. Englisl-a sports shoea plirnsoli. I or. a light
`shine romancing. I Hirer. aoourtshoe.
`— onmm mid 16th centrofunknmvn origin.
`pumpactjon p- :ajouiva 1 denoting a repeating
`firearm in which a new round is brought from the
`magazine into Lhe breech by a slide action in line
`with the ban'clmpumpucuon shasgun.
`2 denoting an unpressurized spray dispenser for
`liquid that is worked by finger action rather than by
`internal pressurei’as in an aerusull.
`pumpnmiekpl :‘pump=,nik(:}t. 'pml p mum {mass
`nounl‘ dark. dense German bread made from coarsely
`ground whoLemeaI rye.
`-oeicm mid 18th cane: uanskrred use ochz-man
`anpernicltel 'lout. bumpkin'. of nnlmown ultimate
`origin.
`pump gun I- rain: 3 pump-action rifle with a tubular
`magazine.
`pull'lpldl'i > nun 1 a large rounded orange—yelluw
`fruit with a thickn'nd. the flesh ofwliich can be used
`in sweet orsavouty dishes.
`2 the plant of the gourd family which produces
`pumpkins. having tendrils and large lobed leaves
`and nativeto warm regions omrnerica.
`IGenus CWWIB.fIII'Iy Commune: smmlspemeer. pap
`"durum
`I Elli annLher term I'ur sauna?
`- onlcm late l'flll rant; almanac: ofearlier Fumplnn.
`from obsolete French Wit. \ri'a Latin [rein Greek
`peptin 'largc melnn' (see e290].
`pumpkinseed b noun [pL same or puwulmaaa}
`a small. edible brightly coloured freshwater fish of
`the sunfish family. native to North America. it is
`popular in aquaria and has been introduced into
`manyEuropeanwahers.
`-
`O Lemon's Macadam“). Cannot-chides.
`pump-priming I nnm[massnoui]1 the introduction
`nffluid inma pump to prepare it forwnrlting.
`2 the stimulation of economic activity by invest-
`mentrhsmuflill'e'}apumppnmin5fimdi
`- BERWATIVES pllrnpaprimuertl. pump-primerrlaun.
`pump room h- noun a mum. building. or compan-
`ment ln which pumps are houscd or from which
`theyare controlled.
`I aroom ata spa where medirinnl waber is dispensed.
`pulll-pllm j'pumpuml b noun W Indlan vulgar slang Lhe
`femalegenitals.
`- onldmfroln awe-it African language.
`plm' e noun a joke exploiting me difi'erent possible
`meanings ofa word or the fact that there an: words
`which sound alike but havr different meanings.
`Paella [pun-is. pun-ling, pun-ind] [ria nlir'.‘_ [:Nsn as adj. pun-
`nlngfmahe a pun.
`— osmwn'lvzs punnlngly adverb. pullstor mun.
`- oRlGIN mid spth cent: perhaps an abbreviation of
`obsolete pundlgrinn. as a fanciful alteration of runo-
`'rILio.
`mm1 b "minis-II. panning. mmliwini obi] BriL can:
`Solidate [earth or rubble] bypounding it.
`— DERIVATIVES punn-r noun.
`- ORIGIN rnid 16th cent.:dialert variant ofeounaz.
`[Inna l'puma} p- nnun 1 a high creeless plateau in the
`Peruvian Andes.
`2 another tcm‘. for lam-rune statues...
`— unintuwaAmericariSpanishfm-m Quechua.
`Put-ran lpnrnom‘ b mus [oh same or Pun-m] 1 a
`member of any of various groups ofDayalc peoples
`inhabiting parts ofBorncn.
`Pull! code modulation b Inun [mass nos-n} East-o!»
`2 [mass noun] any of the related languages of the
`ics a pulse modulation llEChniqucin which the ampli'
`Punan.hnwwitl1 fiewer dian a.ooo spcalners.
`tude ofan analogue signal is renverLed to a binary
`b Idjccllve relatingto the Punan or their langu ages.
`value represented as a Stl‘ifi ofpulses.
`- ORIGIN the namein Dayalr.
`
` consonants: 'h but
`d dog” f few 9 get hhe jyes li'cat
`lleg roman nnn ppm rred ssii
`:top vvoice
`
`. , .__.. _ up- w... my... n. mm... \‘nh'
`_
`busrion is intermittent. the ignition and expulsion
`of each diarge of mixture causing um intake of a
`fitshcharge.
`pulse-label p um [win obi] ummlm subject {cells
`ina culturelto a pulse ofauisotopicla bet.
`pulla modulation b mu. [Massnoin] Ellul'omlis a type
`of modulation in which pluses are varied in some
`respect. such as width or amplitude. to represent the
`amplitude of: signal.
`pultrude Ipul'lrusd. pan‘ pm [Willi nnj] Iusul as ad,.
`untrue-e] make [a reinforced plastic artidei by
`drawing resincoared glass fibres through a heated
`die.
`- DE lan'l‘WEs pulls-lain noun.
`- mucus igfionfmm pultlingl — IK‘I'IWE.
`pulverlzn (also plllmill] b with [will :ch reduce LU
`fine particles: the brick of the villages um pulverized lay
`Whambardment.
`I minimal. malty Bril. defeat utterly: ll: had a winning mr
`mid puher‘udtlienppnuifian
`- DERIVATIVES pulvurlution noun. punishes-noun.
`- onicm late Middle English:
`from lane Latin
`puma-lure. from pulvllpulver‘ 'd ust'.
`pulve rulelltllpnl'vamllalnllb adjafliue email: Consistv
`ing affine parficlestuwderyoi-crumbly:
`- Oman: mid will rentJfromlaLinpulmlcnlus. from
`p1.il\1s.pulver ‘dust'.
`pulvlnu: ll'pal'wunasfl noun [pl pulvinll-mun Barman
`enlarged section at the base or a leaf stalk in some
`plants. which is sullject no changes nfrigidity lead-
`ing no mmcnts ofthe leafut leaflet.
`— oatcm mid 13th cane: from Latin. literally 'cush'
`len’.
`purl-Ia p noun chi-ally an a large American wild. cat with
`a plain my to grayish coal. flound from Canada to
`Patagonia. Also called conceit. MNTHEII. and
`uouumu Lion in Northfimerica.
`I FEVS amulet. Iamlyfemv.
`- oiuom late 15th cent.:v'la Spanish from Quechua.
`pumicel'pmnnsl b Iwnlmesnuin} a wrylightandpor-
`ous volcanic rock fhnncd when a gas-rich froth of
`glassylava solidifies rapidly.
`'
`l [alsouumieeesnmflmrsmjapiereofpumioe
`used as an abrasive. erpecially for renaminghardsln‘ii.
`rmhgmlh aujJrub with pumloe to smooth or clean.
`.. ormvnrwzs punieeotu .[pjur'mijasl'aajeulm
`- onmiN late Middle Engmh: from Old French poms.
`from a Latin dialect variant ofpum. pumio. Cam:
`parewith Pounce?
`pumlllal p verb [puma-tell. punt-nailing.
`pum—
`melI-d: US plummets. unmet-lily. unaided} [mm
`013.] mile repeatedlywirh the lists: liefslt like a boxer
`who her! hempltmmellzd mercilessly oguinrrflie ropes.
`I "Jam. immal criticizeseverclyclulmbrcnpummellcd
`bytltemicuns.
`— unitm: mid 16th cent: vanant of'oInIEL
`nu mm nlo b noun variaulspelling ofrnmem.
`pump' y mi 1' a merhanicaldevice using suction or
`pressure to raise or move liquids. compress gases. or
`force air into inflatable objects such as tyres: apeml
`I [insinp] an instance ufmovingsnmerhing by at as if
`lay a pump: the pump afbloodlollermn.
`2 Min mnciiier] Etymology an actin- Lranspol't Mair
`ism in living cells by which specific ions are malted
`through the cell membrane against a concentration
`gradient: the barneriam’s SDdlIlllI pump.
`) verb fail: on] 1 [rum mmual cl ilIrH-‘I-onl force [quuifL gas.
`em] to mime-layer as ifby means of: pump: the blood
`ispumpednmundrhebody
`'
`I [floohi..Nllsadl~elbilloloiwc§:lll] movem spurts as though
`drivanhyapump: blood umyflmpingfi'uma M’llmd in his
`shoulder. l [mpumeutingoullpmduce oremit
`something inlarge quantities or amountsxnmmll
`bonds pumping outmusir.
`2 fill lsomething nurh as a tyre or balloon] with
`liquid or gas using a pump: 1' fetched :lie bill: and
`pimped up the heck em | my veins had been pumped
`Mlqrglucm
`I "‘th shoot l'bulie ls] inte[a target}. I (pump mne-
`tlelnn lnlim] m-‘armalinvest a largesum ofmoneyln
`{mmemiHEl-‘lsrpmpnd all his smrlnpiitto building the
`boat. I “WHIP smulnsup] Inlomalturn up the "01'
`urne oflnusic. I [5an pumped arm-um upliiininl
`wq'enthusiasticnrmritgd: wuamcuw alimony
`pumpcdup.
`
`_
`
`. .1-.. .t .. uuuuanuld- typical; Lu prevent nun‘
`
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`Mgeminal neuralgia o noun [mass noun] Medicine
`neuralgia involving one or more of the branches of
`the [l'igrluinll nerves. and often causing severe
`pain.
`trigemlnus flml'dasmmasj
`I» noun lpl.
`trlgeminl
`l-nnrfl Anatomy each ofthe trigeminal nerves.
`— nnthN late 190: cent; from Latin. literally 'threc
`born at the same birth'. extended to mean ‘threcv
`fold'.
`
`Hem thins. wringing. trigger} jmth out] make neat and
`smart in appearance: he he: rigged her and kissed ltev
`mill pawl. and spar.
`- oercm Middle English [in the sense faithful.
`crusty'}: from Old Norse tryggr. related. to 'rttun. The
`current verb sense dates drum thelate :th cent.
`trigam nus iii-mamas; I adjective having rh rec wives
`or husbands at the same Lime.
`- DERIVATIVES trlgamlst rout. trig-my nuun.
`— onrcln mid. 19th cent: from Greek trigomcslfrom M
`‘threc' + games 'marriagc'] ~ mus. The nouns Mgclm-
`ist and Myrrh;- date from the mid 17th cent.
`trigomlrtal nerve nm'dsnmlajl' Hm Mammy
`each of the fifth and largest pair of cranial nerves.
`supplying the front part of the head and dividing
`into the ophthalmic. maidllary. and mandibular
`men-Ls.
`
`; scum mum-.- r mun u»-
`.. .__ .———— .u... how,
`however unsuccesst-ui they may be:l<elly was described
`pronounced same] one nfa number nfwumen who
`by her teachers nsnrenl tries.
`sat and knitted while amending public mentions
`2 a person or body responsible for investigaling and
`duringt'he French Revolution.
`deciding a caaejudidialiyflhejuryisflwnicvoffncs.
`- omens French. from trim!” 'to knit‘.
`Trlnsto arrest! a city in NE Italy. the largest port on
`the Adriatic and capital of Friuli-Veneeia Giulia
`
`"it?! rat I noen{mass noun? historical a form of'oackgam-own.
`region: pop. 309.520 (2001]. Fennel-1y held byAustria
`- axiom late 17th cent: from French. from the dick-
`halls—19:3], Trieste was annexed by Italy after the
`i.ng sound made byLl'tegame pieces.
`FLrst'lMarlcl War. The Free Terricory of'l'riestewas Cre'
`anctl afici- the Second World War but returned to
`Irlcuspitl _ltntl'knspld.- n adjective 1 denotinga moth
`withtmee cusps or points.
`lta'lyin 1954..
`2 denoting or relating to a valve formed ofcluee tri'
`Irifa Firms; r adhesive another term form
`arugula-r segments. particularly that between the
`srifaclal nerve lirn'felfl’all.’ b noun another term
`for 'I'IIGIMIMI. Mme.
`
`right atrium and ventricle of the heart: rn'cuspidmic.
`- osicm lace 17th can: from no 'tmee‘ 4 Latin
`trllecta ftm'l'aklal D noun N. Am. a walnut: a be: in
`cmpts. cospid- 'cusp’.
`which the person betu‘ ng forecasts the first three fin'
`ishers in a tacein the ca rrcctordet‘.
`tricycle b noun a \rchirle similar toa bicycle. bull“?
`I [if-SIPQJ into ofthreeudnsurgnndeventsflrc will
`in; three wheels. two at the bad: and one at the
`from.
`attempt: hfind nffllt longjump. m‘pkjumnend
`uomrlfihighhurdlr:
`I a threemeelcd motor vehicle I'ura d'uabled driver.
`- ORIGIN sg7us: fromml- 'tliree' . rennet-A.
`bum [no ob..] [alien asnmn Meyeling] ride on a tricycle.
`- DERIVATIVE: ltkyulisa not. 1.
`irimd b nos-I (in scienceficLin ll] .1 member ofa race of
`predatory plants Whid: are capable ofg'rowing to a
`tricycli: ,‘tm mkllkl b adiccliu chemist-y (of a com-
`gigantic sin and are possessed orocomotive ability
`poundlbaving three rings ofanoms inits molecule.
`and: poisonous sting.
`Motto (usu. tricyelies] Medizine any ofa ciass of anci-
`- carom coined bylohri Wyndham in Day of the Infilds
`clepressan: drugs having molecules with three fused
`[1951]-
`rings.
`-
`Iri ggan- nounasmall devzi ce that releases aspring or
`- oeicm late aglh cent: from ’ntl- ‘three’ v Creek
`crtlid I'Iraifzdi) lemurs 1 chic'lyBIologypanJyorwhclly
`catch and so seu off a mechanism. cspectally in
`kulclos‘circle’ - -Ic.
`splitintothreedifisionsorlobes.
`orderuu fire a gun: hcpancd the trigger ofc‘tc shotgun.
`2 lalso mm} [of an antique spoon} with three
`. an ewnitnatis the cause of: particularaction. pro-
`lriclactyl ioai'daktillr t adjective Zudsgy lot a vertc
`notchin splitting the end oft-he handle.
`Cfii. OI siluahon: "I! trigger-for the strike was the dimm-
`but: limbihaviug three toes or fingers.
`afa 1mm.
`- Dcsivmvzs bidet-twig; nan.
`- ORIGIN mid 1Bt|l cent; from Latin Mfidus. from tri-
`.. ORIGIN early igth cent; from ‘I'RI- 'Lhree‘ * Greek
`“rhrce‘vfid-‘spiit. divided' [from the verbfindcrel.
`b verb |r.ilh 0th cause {a devicei no fisnction: burglars fled
`Mystic: 'finger'.
`mph-handed afici- triggering the Islam.
`‘l’ll'ler- noun 1 a thing oflitclc value or importance: vw
`I {also triggor son-clung oft] cause [an M11: or situ-
`needn‘t trouble the headmaster munch Iriflci.
`trident P noun 1 a three-pronged spear. especially as
`ation} to happen or eajsr: an clingy car. he niggercd by
`I [1isunglasmallammmrofsomcLbingrtlIc cllmcsnrtd
`SITE“ or mm
`an attribuheanI-Iseidon [Neptune}or Britannia.
`yer: he'd paid 5!le she mst seals.
`2{Trlde-MJ a U5 design ofsubmanne-lauriched long-
`- mt MS as quiet: on tn. Iriggnr quicktorespond.
`range ballistic mimic.
`2 Eril. a cold dessert ot‘spnnge cake and fro". coveted
`— Dentwirwss triggered silicon-e.
`with layers ofcustardJelbnand cream.
`- onion: :ate Middle English: from Latin m'dcnb. from
`— namm ea rly 17th-ceuL: from dialect sfirlcer. from
`m— 'threc' 4 dcns. dent— 'moth'.
`swam {no am.) 1 [uille witn}t.rca1 without seriousness or
`Dutch Ninth-om mkkrri 'no pull'.
`respect: he is not a mail to be n-ijled with | men who
`Tridenline- Itn'ccnoiui. im-i e adjactivl relating to
`znj'lc withwomen's ofilzctiom.
`the (launch rvf‘i‘ren t. especially is the basis ofllmnan
`trigger finger n noun 1 the forefinger of the right
`2 annual: call: or act frivolously: we fill no: tu-lfir—lifi Is
`ha nd. as that with mud: the trigger of: gun is typic-
`Catholic doctrine.
`_
`Emil-mt.
`allypulled.
`- ORIGIN from medieval Latin Tridenn'mu.
`from
`Tl-Jdntrnm ‘Trent’.
`I [niacin] than: something awuylwasoe [mutt-thing.
`2 intros ocun} Nc: cine a defect in a tendon causing a fin-
`cspecialb'lime1fidvoloushr.
`ger to jerk or snap straight when the hand is
`Trifle-trifle mass or noun the Latin Eucharistic lib
`extended.
`— PIIIASES a trifle a little: somewhat: his Inclhods are a
`orgy used by the Roman Catholic Church from 1570
`id 1964.
`— DEmvarrvrs driller .‘Iom.
`trig gerfish b- lwlul I’cl same or lelggovlishn] a roar-
`ine fish occurring chiefly in Lropical inshorewacers.
`Iridunm .l'tndjusm 'lrM-lf P noun { n singi] lespctfially'in
`- onlcm Middle English [also denoting an idle story
`it has a large stout dorsal spine which can be erected
`the Roman (Lathe Il‘ Chuth a period ofrhrce days'
`rolrl to deceive or amuscl; from Old French truflc.
`and locked into place. allowing the fish to wedge
`itsell'intn crevices.
`, observance. specificallyMaundy Thursday. Good Pri-
`bv-forlu oftrttj‘c ‘deceit'. ofunlmown origin The verb
`_day. and Holy Saturday.
`derives fiom Old French trufilcr‘mock. deceive:
`OFamraalimiuaemumerousgmsraandepeoies
`- axiom Latin. from In 'three' 4 die: 'day'.
`
`trifling b adjective unimportant or trivial: n trifling.THI'lI.
`trigger hair» noun 1 too mun a melcnzeratej a fila-
`Iridyrnite l'tmlnnmtI b noun [rats mm] a high-tern
`ment at. the mouth of a iiroI-rtocyst which triggers
`- DERIVATIVES willingly atlwtb.
`pcracure Iionn of quartz fin-ml as thin hexagonal
`the emission ofthe stinging hairwhen touched.
`crystals in some igneous rocks and. stcnvmeteorires.
`criiluioparazlne Liran'lumioj'perszim: as men [mass
`2 note-1v I brlsfle on fire lclfofa Venus tlymp which
`- ORIGIN mid 19th cent; from German Tridymit. from
`triggers the closure ol'rJIe leafarourtd an insect.
`noun] Medic-ma an antipsychotic and sedative drug
`Greek tridmnos 'IJ'In-cfold'. from m— 'thrce‘ L 111mm
`relaued to phenothiazine.
`las in didumos 'rwin‘]. because of its occurrence in
`trigger-happy n adyoclive may on react violently.
`- ORIGIN 1950!: from run-fluorine] +(pilpemzeoc.
`groups ofthrce crystals.
`especially by shooting. on the slighbest provocation:
`limiter-y controlled by Mggcrhapgv bandits.
`trifoc al p adjective lofa pair ot’glasses} having lenses
`tried past and past participle of'rmr. -
`with three parts with different focal lengths.
`- FHIASES tl'i-d and $.st [or triad and trust-d or
`tflggel polnl. b noun 1 a particular circumstance
`b Itnt'ul (Irihcalfla pair ofglasses with u-ifbcal lenses.
`N Amer. tried and iron] denoting something that has
`which causes an event: the army's refiual to withdraw
`prover: in the past on be effective or reliable: a :ricd—
`frat-lithe zenitmwns the triggerpoincfcrmilituiyoction.
`Irlfnlcl ,i'tI-nrl‘auldlI b adjective triple: threefold: a mfald
`undressed recipe.
`partnership between gmnmcltl. mplm and studenh.
`2 Piyaia'ugy I1 Merlicine a sensitive area of Lhe body.
`stimulation or irritation of which causes a specific
`trlana l'tmnml )- noun chemisey an unsaturated hydro-
`{rifeflate .ltmr'faulIatl P odjcctlva {of a compound
`effect in another part. especially a tender area in a
`carbon containing three double bonds between
`leaf} havtng fliree leaflets: dark green tnfiliatc laws.
`carbon anon-Is.
`muscle which causes generalized mttsc-Jloslaeletal
`I {oraplantlhavingttifoliate leaves. I [ofanobjeet
`pain when overstimulatcd.
`or designlbaving the form ofa cn'lbliate leaf: a bronze
`triennial Iim'srtlall h adjective recurring every three
`nir‘clieteteyhaniflc.
`years: the triennial mill-g oflhezlssociaticn
`Triglav i'tringlafi a mountain in thejulian Alps. NW
`Slovenia. near the Italian border. Rising to 3.853 m
`l lasting for or tel: Ling toaperiod offline years.
`triforium .fttat'fomamj )- noun [pl trim-1- l-rtafl a galv
`let-y or arcade abate the arches ofdxe have. choir.
`i939: ft}. iii: the highest peak in themountains east
`Luella a visitation of an Anglican diocese byits bishop
`OfthcAdrI'atiC.
`,
`ewryflixeeyeats.
`_
`.
`.
`and Lransepts ofa church.
`
`- DERIVATIVES Irlullll
`lyamrn.
`- ORIGIN early 18th cent;
`from Anglo-lath. of
`triglycerlde ,‘1tnl‘ghsamtdl n roll! 0.erqu an ester
`urtlceavm origin.
`- omam mid 16th cent. from. lane Latin tritmtis [from
`formed from glycerol and three fatty acic‘ groups.
`Latin sri- 'thtee‘ ‘ norms 'year'] +-.III.
`Triglycerides are the main constituent: of natural
`Iflform hadjeellva mnical composed of three parts:
`fats and oils.
`-
`triennium I'tm'amamlr noun tpl. triennial r-nral or It'l-
`strawberries nestling oncogrlreir tril'om leaves.
`Innluma] a specified period of three years.
`trlglypl! ."tmglrfi' b noun Arnltenwe a tablet in :i Doric
`tflfurca‘to p verb I'tmfslisitr [no on.) divide inoo mm:
`— omen: mid 19th cent; from Latin. from tri- ‘t'hrcc' *
`branches or forks.
`.
`frieze with three vertical grooves alternating with
`Grimm: 'year'.
`melopes.
`bacjeclivo .f-‘fatkati divided into three branches or
`forks.
`'
`Trier fun] a city on the River Moscl in Rhineland-
`- o: sIvnnvcs trlglypnlc aljet1lve.
`- pestwtrlvcs Im-rentlon noun.
`-oa|cm mid 1511: cent: via Latin fi'om Greek
`Palatinatc. mien: Germany: pop. 93.3w [est zoozl.
`French name Talus. Established by a Germanic
`- carom mid iglh cent: from Latin inf-iron ‘three
`triglupllos. from n-E-‘tlme' +glIipI'Ii ‘cam'ng'.
`tribe. Lhc Treveri. Moo 3:. Trier is one ofthe Oldfil
`forkrd' Efmm er- ‘three' 41'ch 'fork'] -* 11:3.
`Irignn .' [”195an neua mhflir term. for runners.
`
`vowcLs:
`a cat
`:1: arm.
`a bed a: hair
`3 ago
`a: her
`I' sit
`-i cosy it see o hot
`a: saw It run LI put
`u: too In my
`
`_
`
`
`UNITED THERAPEUTICS. EX. 2002
`WATSON LABORATORIES V. UNITED THERAPEUTICS. |PR2017—D1621
`Page 4 of 5
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`

`“manning «um that “were“... a "mm its." a» a
`form and. breaking on the shore-.11: wssvvqit out tom:
`Haitian f'wutau}._lean Antoine [684-1721]. French
`piece of music.
`bye flank wave.
`painter. of Flemish descent. An initiator of the
`W8“ theory p noun Phys-ts. “lislmiaal the theory that
`I a ridge nfwa'tcr between two depressions in open
`lococo style. heir also loiow'nfor his invention oftl'te
`light is propagated through the eflier by a wave
`wallet: gulls and common bobbrdolt the wow: I a
`fitegolontt.
`motion imparted to the ether by themoiecular vibra-
`shape regarded as resemblingabrealcing wavemwm
`watt-hour ruin a measure of electrical energy
`oftrsttopsslrfldizd ta duller-lam l [the wmsllflerl'v
`tionsol‘thendiambody.
`the sea.
`equivalent to a power consumption otnne wart for
`onehour.
`_
`MW ”all“! h norm agroup ofwaves ofequal or simi‘
`2 a sudden occurrence ofor increase in a phenom.-
`lar wavelengths travelling in the same direction.
`wattle“ I'wotialli P noun 1 [mass noun} a material for
`enon. feeling. or emotion: a m ofstriltes had your
`making fences. walls. etc... consisting of rods or
`wwlcle .l'wervrlriafil b noun Pro-sits an entity hating
`hard the gawrnvnen t Ifeorrome our me in ms.
`statues interlaced with twigs or branches.
`Characteristic properties ofboth waves and particles.
`3 a gesture or signal made by moving one's hand to
`I [sounlronnhfiakd awicker bundle.
`- carom malachite-id ofwav: and PANTIch.
`and fro:hegme olit‘tltwove midwlltad 052
`2misflymsl'al. an acacia.
`wavy ) adjunive [Mn waviasta having or 00:35th
`4 a slightly curling luck ufllair: his lttsirvwr: drying in
`I Sunnis ‘clnil tamlly Leuunmoaae. mam sueuies. Inc uqu
`unruly mm.
`ing ofa series ofuuclulating and wave-like curves: site
`allegation wattle.
`l {mint-l :1 hepdency to curl inaoerson's hairrlurlmlr
`had long. wavy hair.
`Pmb [with on” maloc. enclose. orfill up with wattle.
`has a sllglu' natural wow
`I- [m mnponliuajamy divided or edged with a line
`.. oatnm Old English “moi. ofuriknown origin.
`formed. or a [mabng shallow curves.
`5 Pmslts : periodic disturbance of the particles of a
`- DERIVATIVESWII)! sdvtslil. vii-villus m.
`wattlaz Twin)“ b- mlllt a coloured fleshylobe hang-
`substance which may be propagated without net
`ing from the head or neck of the turkey and some
`movement of the particles. such as in the passage of
`otherbtirds.
`Wadlldi } noun variant spelling OfWflI-th.
`undulating motion. heat. or sound. See also staun-
`
`mn wave and mmuuo wave.
`— DE RIVAHVES mflled adjenite.
`wast‘ b noun ; as tour] 1 a sticky yellowish mouldable
`— ORIGIN early 16th cent: ofunlcnnwn origin.
`substance secreted by honeybees as the material ofa
`- a single cumin the course ofthis motion. I anni-
`honeycomb: beeswax.
`wai‘lli and Haul: a» mum [mass noun] a material for»
`lar variaoon of an elecuamaytetit fieldinthe propa‘
`l a white uansluoent material obtained byblcaching
`gation oflight or other radiation through amediurn
`merlyor'o'aditionallyusod in building walliconsist'
`orvacnurn.
`and purifying beeswax and used forsuch purposes as
`ing of a network of interwoven sticks and “Fig:
`making candles. modelling. and. as a basis ofpolishes.
`— thAsss unlit- wam Informal create a significant
`covered with. mud or clay.
`I asimilarviscous substanne. typically a lipid or
`impression: he has already made wows ctr o mlpwt'.
`wafllflbird b Mllll 1 the largest ofthe honeyeaters
`hydrocarbon. Iearwax.
`I cause trouble; Idon't wont to rislt hermit-2n by moir-
`found in Australia. with a wattle hanging from each
`check.
`2 inlurmal used in reference to gram ophone recordszlit
`lugwmes.
`didn'tgzton went until 1959.
`- oenlvlt'twes wanton adiedwe. vii-Mine sweetie.
`I Genus fimsm-{amWchlhh Mfllphagidai:
`translations.
`pm [with ab]: 1 cover urn-eat (some-thing} with wax or
`— ORIGIN Old English wjan lverb]. from the Gemini:
`a similar substance. Wfally to polish or protect it:
`base of HAVEN the nounbyalbcration [influenced by
`2 a songbird oi'a New Zealand family distinguished
`{flushed and heated Htsfloor.
`bywattles hanging from the base ofthe bill.
`In: verblol Middle English m'lseagwave'.
`I remove unwanted bairfrom [a partofthe bonmoy
`C Fawlycalae-dae Inc “Hahn”: and the “AW?!“
`
`'andviulm'm 'on mniusiunbmaa
`
`
`!
`witnlha millet hula.
`
`IPPanwax and then reeling offthewaat anti hairs
`
`J
`rune atmz.
`.
`-
`together.
`wattle-eye b noun a small African flycatcher with a
`wmband h noun a range of wavelengths falling
`2 irlorrra' make aromrding ofzhemxed nsen'er ofimc‘ts
`coloured paneh other: skin around or above the eye.
`that mphasized lu's lend guitar work i
`[as notlr. waxing"
`SIDII.
`typically having blackandwhite plumage.
`between two given limits. used in radio transmis-
`the latestwnxing byline Grams.
`I Genus Plotyshii'IJatrIiiy Pillwlairidaetcr Mcnalohidas]:
`- nonivarlves water now.
`mam.
`wave equailon i am Mnnonau'cs a differential
`- onlom Old English wait. was. of Germanic origin;
`equation expressing the properties of motion in
`waltrlmlnl' p noun a meter for measuring electric
`waves.
`related to Dutch was and German Macias. The verb
`pomrtnwat‘rs.
`dates fromlate Middle English.
`waveform It ml Physics a curve showing the shape
`Wattsl. Gran-gt- Frederick (ism—19w. English
`ofa wave at a given time.
`wax“ b rem [no obj] 1 [of the moon bet-ween new and.
`painter and sculptor H2 is host known for his pore
`full] have a progressitely larger partofits visible surv
`wavefront a- mu Pnysmsa surface containing points
`traits ofpublic figures. including Gladstone. Tenny-
`face illuminated. increasing its apparent size.
`affected in the same wayhy awaw at a given time.
`son. and]. S.Mill.lle was married to the actress Ellen
`I Wharton: largerorstronzer: his nmrmcd.
`Terry from 1554 lo x577.
`wave function h um ”mks a firnct'ion that satis-
`2(va1n mmnle-nsnt] begin to speak or write about some-
`fies awave equation and describes the properties ofa
`Watts“. Isaac {1674-1748}. English hymn writer and
`wave.
`thing in the specified manner: they wed W
`Feet. remembered for hymns such as ‘0 God. Our
`oboitttheold days.
`'
`wave guide It noun a metal tube or other device can
`Help in Ages Past' [1719].
`'
`— muses was and want undergo alternate
`filling and conveying microwaves.
`Wattlsl ,‘vva'iu:sif
`[also flame-t
`i'vva'tutsiil
`a- noun
`increases and decrease-sateen sentiment has mated trnd
`1 [filled 3‘; BL} the Tutsi people collectively [now dated
`med.
`wavelength ,I‘wervltgl]. -lc|3l<i.'l]l brown 1 ”hya'cs the
`in English usel.
`distance between surccssiw: art-sis m' a wave. espe-
`— ORIGIN Old English mean. of Germanic origin:
`2 an energetic dance popular-in the 19605.
`cially points in a sound wave or electromagnetic
`related no Dutch man and. German wucitsrit, From an
`wave. [symbot 5.:
`rue-1: Mnualal. Mating. “mi-d] [no obj.) dance
`LheWanisi.
`lndoEui-npean root shared by Greek ouzaneln and
`I this distanteasa distinctive feature ul‘radio wows
`from a transmitter.
`Latin auger: 'ho increase'.
`- oelcm a local name, From the plural prefix m- +
`'I'IJTSI.
`2 a person's ideas and way ofthinking. especially as
`wax! ll- Iloun [um in sing; Bnl. informal. da‘a: a fit ofanger:
`it aficcts their ability in comnsuolcaoe with others.
`theistluvvlos about Lindeloy ttlI ”unloading.
`muflh‘ iwa:.', Evelyn [Arthur Stjnhn] {1903-66}. ling-
`when wevnea we hittt uffimmetilateiy—we're or: tile same
`- comm mid 19th cent: origin uncertain: perhaps
`lith notelist. His work was profioundly influenced
`from phrases such as was angry.
`wavelength.
`'
`hit his conversion to Roman Catholicism in 1930.
`Notable works: Decline and Fall
`[19:8]; Eridzrlteod
`wavelet» noun asmall wave ofwatertaripple.
`waxborry b noun a shrub with berries that. have a
`Revisited Ems].
`wave machine h noun a machine that creates
`waxy coatingjn particularabayberry.
`waves in the water in aswirnminx pool.
`Waugh: I’Wah'. Steve [b.1965]. Australian cridvetcr.
`waxhill p noun a small finch-like Old. World song-
`captain ofAus‘tIalia iggg-aooa.
`waivo machanics I plural noun [vealed as any] Physics
`bird. typically brightly coloured and. with a red bill
`a method of analysis of the behaviour of atomic
`that resembhs sealing wax in colour.
`waul lwadi b verb {no obi] give a loud plaintive cry like
`thatofacat.
`phenomena with parLicIes represented