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`unabridged
`dictiomlr
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`SECOND EDITION
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`RANDOM HOUSE
`
`‘ REFERENCE
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`N E W Y O R K T O R O N T O L O N D O N S Y D N E Y A U C K L A ND
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`Cisco Systems, Inc.
`Exhibit 1010
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`Copyright © 2001, 1998,1997, 1996, 1993, 1987 by Random House, Inc.
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`ISBN: 978—0-375-42599—8
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`CiSCO Systems Inc.
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`567
`dispensationalism
`
`di-so/di-um phos/phate (di soldé am), Chem. See
`of apparatus, furniture, equipment, de—
`dis-par-i-ty (di spar/i té), n., pl. —ties.
`lack of similar
`
`sodium phosphate (def. 2).
`[DI—I + SODIUM]
`c; to
`dismantle a ship; to dismantle a fortress.
`
`ity or equality; inequality; difference: a disparity in age;
`mble or pull down; take apart: They disman-
`disparity in rank.
`[1545—55; < MF desparite < LL dis—
`a
`di-so-pyr-a-mide (di/56 pir/e mid/),
`n. Pharm.
`
`paritas; see DIS—‘, PARrrY‘]
`substance, CHHHNGO, used in its phosphate form in the
`_ asseh'ne and shipped it in pieces. 3. to divest of
`—5yn. See difference.
`
`9 mac: 1
`etc.. The wind dismantled the trees of
`symptomatic and prophylactic treatment of certain car—
`[1570—80; < MF desmanteler. See 0153‘,
`diac arrhythmias.
`[contr, of the chemical name]
`
`.man/tIe-ment, n, —dis-man/tler, n.
`dis-part (dis pal-ti), u.t., vi to divide into parts; sepa—
`
`rate; sunder.
`[1580—90; appar. < It dispartire < L dis—
`dis-or-der (dis 6r’dar), n. 1. lack of order or regular
`‘
`ti, -mast/), at.
`to deprive (a ship) of
`arrangement; confusion: Your room is in utter disorder.
`partire to part, separate, divide, equiv. to dis~ ms-‘ +
`
`partire to Share out, deriv. of part— PART] wdis-partl-
`2. an irregularity: a disorder in legal proceedings. 3.
`flaggifiafie masts of.
`[1740—50; Dis—l + MAST‘]
`ment. n.
`‘
`Est/ment. n.
`breach of order; disorderly conduct; public disturbance.
`
`u.t. 1.
`to break down the courage
`4. a disturbance in physical or mental health or func»
`tions; malady or dysfunction: a mild stomach disorder.
`
`as by sudden danger or
`trouble; dis~
`——u.t. 5. to destroy the order or regular arrangement of;
`horoughly; daunt: The surprise attack dismayed
`
`2. to surprise in such a manner as to (1151111.)—
`
`disarrange. 6. to derange the physical or mental health
`Or functions of.
`[1470—80; D15— + ORDER]
`
`' as dismayed to learn of their disloyalty. 3. to
`he new law dismayed some of the more
`—-—$yn. 1. disorderliness, disarray, jumble, litter, clut-
`
`ter. 3. riot, turbulen/ce. DISORDER, BRAWL, DISTURBANCE,
`isheartenment. 5. su
`en disillusion-
`-
`UPROAR are disruptions or interruptions of a peaceful Sit—
`‘
`'
`, —n. 4. suddendo; complete loss
`
`uation. DISORDER refers to civil unrest or to any scene in
`rflge' quilo: of mind; perturbation; alarm.
`[1275—
`
`which there is confusion or fighting: The police went to
`,, b
`refix c ange, o
`esmaier to
`the scene of the disorder. A BRAWL is a noisy, unseemly
`de(s)ma}yen, disna‘glr; (v.) < pre-
`
`quarrel, usually in a public place: a tavern brawl, A DIS—
`‘exmagfire to disable, deprive of
`$25,155 <
`
`TURBANCE is disorder of a size as to inconvenience peo—
`l equiv. to ex— EX— + ‘magdre < Gmc ‘magan to
`
`'
`- see MAY'] —-dis-mayed-ness (dis mad/ms,
`ple:
`to cause a disturbance. An UPROAR is a tumult, a
`hustle and clamor of many voices, often because of a dis—
`
`)
`,1, —dis-may’lng-ly, adv.
`.
`.
`I
`turbance: a mighty uproar. 4. ailment, malady, illness,
`’ 1. appall, terrify, frIghten, scare, .intimidate,
`
`complaint, sickness, indisposition. 5. disarray, mess up,
`rt. See discourage.
`4. consternation, terror,
`
`disorganize. 6. disturb, upset, confuse.
`o'n-or, fear. —-Ant. 1. hearten. 4. confidence.
`
`dis-or-dered (dis oridard), adj.
`1. lacking organiza—
`(dim) n.
`a former coin of the U.S., equal to 10
`
`d in 1792: early form of the dime.
`[earlier or
`tion or in confusion; disarranged. 2. suffering from or
`afflicted with a physical or mental disorder: a disordered
`
`liver.
`[1540—50; DISORDER + —ED2] adis-orldaredoly,
`
`1.~ to deprive of
`9m.ber
`(dis mem/bar), ut.
`adv. —dis-or/dered-ness, n.
`
`divide limb from limb: The ogre dismembered his
`—Syn. 1. confused, disarrayed, haphazard.
`
`5 before he ate them. 2. to dwide into parts; cut to
`mutilate. 3. to reduce, reorganize, or discontinue
`dis-or-der-ly (dis orlder lé), adj.
`1. characterized by
`
`disorder; irregular; untidy; confused: a disorderly' desk.
`fvices or parts of (a company, government agency,
`
`
`ur business was dismembered by the conglomerate
`2. unruly; turbulent; tumultuous: a disorderly mob. 3.
`
`
`Law. contrary to public order or morality. —-odv, 4. in
`aught it.
`[1250—1300; ME dismembren < AF,
`equiv. to 1183- DIs—‘ + —membrer, v. deriv.
`a disorderly manner.
`(1555—65; Dis—‘ + ORDERLY] —-dis-
`
`or/der-li-ness. n.
`mbre MEMBER] —dis~rnem’ber-er,
`n. —dis-
`ber-ment. n.
`any of various petty
`disor/derly con/duct. Law.
`
`to direct (an assembly of
`1.
`(dis misl), v.2.
`misdemeanors, generally including nuisances, breaches
`
`of the peace, offensive or immoral conduct in public, etc.
`disperse or go: I dismissed the class early. 2.
`
`[1885—90]
`or allow (a person) to go; give permissxon or a re—
`o depart.
`3.
`to discharge or remove, as from
`1. a house of prostitution;
`disor/derly house/,
`or service: to dismiss on employee. 4. to discard or
`
`brothel. 2. a gambling place.
`[1800—10]
`to dismiss a suitor. 5. to put off or away, esp.
`
`onsideration; put aside; reject: She dismissed the
`disor/derly per/son. Law. a person guilty of disor-
`derly conduct.
`[1735—45]
`-
`‘
`s mere rumor. 6. to have done with (a subject)
`ummary treatment: After a perfunctory discussion,
`1. a
`dis-or-gan-i-za-tion (dis or’ge no za/shan), n.
`
`'ssed the idea. 7. Law. to put out of court, as a
`breaking up of order or system; disunion or disruption of
`
`t or appeal.
`[1400—50; late ME < ML dismissus
`constituent parts. 2. the absence of organization or or-
`
`irnissus, ptp. of dimittere to send away), equiv. to
`derly arrangement; disarrangement; disorder.
`[1785—95;
`
`Dis-' + mitt(ere) to send + —tus ptp. suffix]
`< F désorganisation, equiv. to désorganis(er) to DISOR—
`
`ss’i-ble. adj,
`GANXZE + —ation -ATION]
`
`—Ant. 2. recall.
`2. See release. 3. fire.
`3.
`to
`dis-or-gan-ize (dis or/ga niz/), v.t., -ized. -iz-ing.
`
`destroy the organization, systematic arrangement, or or—
`ss-al
`(dis mis/al), n. 1. an act or instance of dis-
`derly connection of;
`throw into confusion or disorder.
`
`g. 2. the state of being dismissed. 3. a spoken or
`Also, esp. Brit. dls-or’gamise’.
`[1785~95; < F désor-
`
`order of discharge from employment, service, en—
`ganiser, equiv. to dés— DIs-l + organiser to ORGANIZE]
`
`—dis-orlgan-i2’er. n.
`nt, etc. Also, dis-mIs-sion (dis mish/en),
`(1800-10;
`
` s + 41.2]
`1. functioning
`dis-or-gan-ized (dis or’ga nizd/), adj.
`
`sive (dis mis’iv), adj. 1. indicating dismissal
`without adequate order, systemization, or planning; un—
`
`ction; having the purpose or effect of dismissing,
`coordinated: a woefully disorganized enterprise. 2. care—
`
`one’s presence or from consideration: a curt, dis—
`less or undisciplined; sloppy: too disorganized a person to
`e‘ gesture. 2. indicating lack of interest or appro—
`be an agreeable roommate.
`(1805—15; DISORGANIZE +
`
`-ED21
`_scornful; disdainful.
`[1635—45; DISMIss + —IVE]
`
`mis/sive-ly, adv.
`—-—$yn. muddled, confused, disorderly, unsystematic.
`
`unt
`(v. dis mounti; n. dis mount’, dis’mount’),
`dis-o-ri-ent
`(dis or/é ent/,
`-6r’—), at.
`1.
`to cause to
`
`to get off or alight from a horse, bicycle, etc.
`lose one’s way: The strange streets disoriented him. 2.
`2. to bring or throw down, as from a horse; un-
`to confuse by removing or obscuring something that has
`
`guided a person, group, or culture, as customs, moral
`throw: The horse twisted and bucked and finally
`
`nted its rider.
`3.
`to remove (a thing) from its
`standards, etc.: Society has been disoriented by changing
`
`ng, support, setting, etc.:
`to dismount a picture.
`values.
`3. Psychiatry.
`to cause to lose perception of
`
`take (a mechanism) to pieces. —n. 5. an act or
`time, place, or one‘s personal identity.
`[1645—55; < F
`
`of dismounting.
`6. Gymnastics. a move by
`désorienter, equiv. to dés— ms-1 + orienter to ORIENT]
`a gymnast gets off an apparatus or finishes a floor
`
`dis-o-rioen-tate (dis 6r’é an tat’, ~6r/-), 12.2., -tat-ed,
`a. usually landing upright on the feet.
`[1525—35;
`-tatoing.
`to disorient.
`[1695—1705; DIS—' + ORIENTATE]
`odeled on ML dismontfire or MF desmonter. See
`
`—dis-o/ri-en-ta’tion. n.
`OUNT'] —dis-mount/a-bla, adj.
`
`confused
`dis-o-ri~ent-ed (dis or’é en/tid, —5r’—), adj.
`to de-
`a-ture (dis na’char), v.t., —tured. -tur-ing.
`as to time or place; out of touch: therapy for disoriented
`
`something) of its proper nature or appearance;
`,patients.
`[DISORIENT + —ED2]
`‘unnatural.
`[MOO—50;
`late ME < AF, MF des-
`—-$yn. distracted, mixed up, unstable, unhinged.
`r. equiv. to des» DIs-‘ + enaturer, v. deriv. of no-
`5El:1E.
`
`dis-own (dis fin’), v.2.
`to refuse to acknowledge as be—
`
`longing or pertaining to oneself; deny the ownership of
`y (diz’ne), n. Wamer E.), 1901—66, U.S. creator
`or responsibility for; repudiate; renounce: to disown one's
`
`ducer of animated cartoons, motion pictures, etc,
`heirs; to disown a published statement.
`[1610—20; DIS—I
`
`+ OWN] —dis-own/ment, n.
`. y land (diz/ne land/),
`1. Trademark. a large
`
`fitment park in Anaheim, Calif: prototypical theme
`-——3yn. disclaim, disavow, reject, abjure.
`7L
`any large, bustling place noted for its col-
`
`to
`1.
`dis-par-age (di spar’ij). v.t., ~aged, -ag-ing.
`ractions: The new shopping center has become
`
`speak of or treat slightingly; depreciate; belittle: Do not
`-hours Disneyland. 3. a land or place of make—
`disparage good manners.
`2.
`to bring reproach or dis—
`fantasyland.
`’
`
`credit upon; lower the estimation of: Your behavior will
`disparage the whole family.
`[1250—1300; ME < AF, 01“
`lack of obedi—
`r 6-di-ence (dis/o bé’de ens), n.
`
`Or refusal
`to comply; disregard or transgression.
`desparag(i)er to match unequally, equiv. to des— Dls—‘ +
`—parag(i)er, deriv. ofparage equality, equiv. to par(er) to
`€100; ME < OF desobedience, equiv. to des— DIS—‘
`
`equalize (< L pardre; see PEER‘) + —age —AGE] ~dis-
`edience OBEDIENCE]
`
`, par/ag-er. n.
`,,
`neglecting or
`he'dl‘eflt
`(dis/a be’dé ant), adj.
`--Syn. 1. ridicule, discredit, mock, demean, denounce,
`derogate.
`“IE to obey; not submitting; refractory.
`[1400—50;
`< 0F desobedient, equiv. to des— DIS—I + obedi—
`BEDJENT] —dis/o-be/dI-ent-Iy, adv.
`1. the act Of
`(di spar/ij mant), n.
`dis-par-age-ment
`
`disparaging. 2. something that derogates or casts in a
`"glntsubordinate, contumacious, defiant, rebellious,
`“551W. uncompliant. ——Ant. obedient.
`bad light, as a remark ’or censorious essay.
`[1480-90; <
`AF, MF desparagement, equiv. to desparag(ier) to DIS-
`to neglect or refuse to
`hey (dis/a bal), u.t., m.
`PARAGE + —rnent -ME‘NT]
`
`< OF desobeir, equiv.
`[ESQ—1400; ME disobeien
`+ obeir to OBEY] —dis/o-bey/er, n.
`that disparages;
`dis-par-ag-ing (di spar/i jing), adj.
`
`disregard, resist, ignore, oppose.
`tending to belittle or bring reproach upon: disparaging
`
`remarks.
`[1635—45; DISPARAGE + 4ch] —dis-parlag-
`to
`1.
`(dis/e blij’), v.t., -bllged. -blig-Ing.
`
`ing-Iy, adv.
`,
`glect to oblige; act contrary to the desire or
`
`dis-pa-rate (dis/per it, di spark), adj. distinct in kind;
`Fiance of; fail to accommodate. 2. to give offense
`Emit:
`to be disobliged by a tactless remark. 3.
`to
`essentially different; dissimilar: disparate ideas.
`[1580—
`
`
`,mcpnvenience to; incommode:
`to be disobliged by
`90; < L dispardtus separated (ptp. of disparare), equiv.
`
`to dis— DIS—‘ + par(are) to prepare (see FARE) + —at‘us
`Invited guest.
`[1595—1605; < MF desobliger, equiv.
`—ATE‘] —dis/pa-rate-Iy. adv. “dis/pa-rate-ness, n.
`‘ “SJ + obliger to OBLIGE] —dls’o-blis’lng-ly.
`
`~dIVo-bngrlng-ness. n.
`—Syn. separate, divergent, incommensurable, unlike.
`
`the state or quality of
`dis-pas-sion (dis pash/an), n.
`being unemotional or emotionally uninvolved.
`(1685—95;
`DIS—l + PASSION]
`free from or
`dis-pas-sion-ate (dis pash’e nit), adj.
`unaffected by passion; devoid of personal feeling or bias;
`impartial; calm: a dispassionate critic.
`[1585—95; DIS-I +
`PASSIONATE] Ais-pas’sion-ate-ly. adv. —dis-pas/-
`sion-ate-ness, n.
`-—Syn. cool, unemotional, uninvolved; fair, just.
`dis-patch (di spach’), v.t. 1. to send off or away with
`speed, as a messenger, telegram, body of troops, etc. 2.
`to dismiss (a person), as after an audience. 3. to put to
`death; kill: The spy was promptly dispatched.
`4.
`to
`transact or dispose of (a matter) promptly or speedily.
`—v.i. 5. Archaic. to hasten; be quick. —n. 6. the send—
`ing off of a messenger, letter, etc., to a destination. 7.
`the act of putting to death; killing; execution. 8. prompt
`or speedy transaction, as of business.
`9. expeditious
`performance; promptness or speed: Proceed with all pos-
`sible dispatch.
`10. Com. a. a method of effecting a
`speedy delivery of goods, money, etc. b. a conveyance or
`organization for the expeditious transmission of goods,
`money, etc. 11. a written message sent with speed. 12.
`an official communication sent by special messenger.
`13. Journalism. a news story transmitted to a newspa~
`per, wire service, or the like, by one of its reporters, or
`by a wire service to a newspaper or other news agency.
`14. mentioned in dispatches, Brit. honored by being
`named in official military reports for special bravery Or
`acts of service. Also, despatch.
`[1510—20; < It dispac—
`ciare to hasten, speed, or < Sp despachar both ult. < OF
`despeechier to unshackle, equiv. to des— DIs-‘ + ~peechier
`< LL —pedicare to shackle; see IMPEACH]
`“Syn. 9. rapidity, haste, alacrity, celerity.
`dispatch/ b03t’, Naut.
`a small, fast boat used for
`delivering dispatches.
`[1785—95]
`[1915—20]
`dispatch/ case/. See attaché case.
`dis-patch-er
`(di spach/ar), n.
`1. a person who dis—
`patches.
`2. a person who oversees the departure of
`trains, airplanes, buses, etc, as for a transportation com—
`pany or railroad. 3. dispatchers, Slang. a fraudulently
`«ER
`mad]e pair of dice;
`loaded dice.
`[1540—50; DISPATCH +
`Dis Pa-ter (dis pa/ter), Class. Myth. Dis.
`dis-pauoper (dis po/per), v.t. Law.
`to divest of the sta—
`tus of a person having the privileges of a pauper, as of
`public support or of legal rights as a pauper.
`{1625—35;
`DISJ + PAUPER]
`dis-pet
`(di Spell), u.t., -pal|ed. -pel-ling. 1. to drive off
`in various directions; disperse; dissipate:
`to dispel
`the
`dense fog. 2. to cause to vanish; alleviate: to dispel her
`fears.
`[1625—35; < L dispellere to drive asunder, equiv.
`to dis— DIs-‘ + pellere to drive] —dis-pel’Ia-ble, adj.
`—dis-pel/ler, n.
`——Syn. 1, 2. See scatter. —Ant. 1. gather.
`dis-pend (di spend’), at Obs.
`to pay out; expend;
`spend.
`[1250—1300; ME dispenden < AF, OF despendre
`< L dispendere to weigh out; see DISPENSE]
`dis-pen-sa-ble (di spenlss bal), adj.
`1. capable of
`being dispensed with or done without; not necessary or
`essential. 2. capable of being dispensed or administered:
`The money is not dispensable at present. 3. Born. Cath.
`Ch. capable of being permitted or forgiven, as an offense
`or sin.
`[1525—35; < ML dispensabilis, equiv. to L dis—
`pe‘ns(are) to distribute by weight (see DISPENSE) + —dbilis
`—AELE] —dis-pen’sa-bil’i-ty, dis-pen/sa-bIe-ness, n.
`--Syn. 1. expendable, unnecessary; uneasential, unim—
`portant, extraneous.
`dismen-sa-ry (di spen’se re), n., pl. miss. 1. a place
`where something is dispensed, esp. medicines.
`2. a
`charitable or public facility where medicines are fur»
`nished and free or inexpensive medical advice is availa-
`ble.
`[1690—1700; < ML dispensaria storeroom, equiv. to
`L dispéns(are) to DISPENSE + —dria -ARY]
`dis-pen-saotion (dis’pan sa’shen, -pen—), n. 1. an act
`or instance of dispensing: distribution.
`2. something
`that is distributed or given out. 3. a certain order, sys—
`tem, or arrangement; administration or management. 4.
`Theol. a. the divine ordering of the affairs of the world.
`b. an appointment, arrangement, or favor, as by God. c.
`a divinely appointed order or age:
`the old Mosaic, or
`Jewish. dispensation; the new gospel, or Christian, dis—
`pensation.
`5. a dispensing with, doing away with, or
`doing without something. 6. Ram. Cath. Ch. a. a relax-
`ation of law in a particular case granted by a competent
`superior or the superior’s delegate in laws that the supe—
`rior has the power to make and enforce: a dispensation
`regarding the Lenten fast. b. an official document an-
`thorizing Such a relaxation oflaw,
`[1325—75; ME dispen—
`sacioun < ML dispénsdtibn— (s. of dispensatio) a pardon,
`relaxation, LL: order, system, divine grace, L: distribu-
`tion, equiv. to dispe‘nsat(us) (ptp. of dispensare to Dis-
`PENSE; see -ATE‘) + -ion— ~ION] ~dis’pen-sa/tion-al,
`adj. ——dis-pen-sa~to-ri-ly (di Spenlsa tor/a le. —tor/—),
`adv.
`—Syn.
`1. dispersion, meting out. apportioning, dis-
`semination, bestowal.
`(dis’ an sa/sha nl
`iz/am
`P 1
`
`dis-pen-saotion-al-ism
`NCIATION
`C a
`
`, Equal: if. ICE:
`ng; shoe: thin,
`
`780511.79. 3 = a
`cttcaém dive, pfrt; s
`CONCISE no
`tem,
`i as in
`
`
`isv'gy
`:
`: c
`g; In a ugly ago
`easily, 0 as in gallop, u a
`l
`('i
`'11»; a as in i
`i"
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