throbber
RANDOM HOUSE
`
`WEBSTER’S
`
`UNABRIDGED
`
`DICTIONARY
`
`Second Edition
`
`gm
`
`RANDOM HOUSE
`
`NEW YORK
`
`
`
`IPR2018-00294
`Apple Inc. EX1026 Page 1
`
`

`

`COPYRIGHT © 1998, 1997'. 1996, 1993, 1987 BY RANDOM HOUSE, INC.
`
`All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means,
`electronic or mechanical, including photocopying. without the written permission of the publisher. All inquiries should be addressed to Reference &
`Information Publishing, Random House, Inc, 201 East 50th Street. New York. NY 10022. Published in the United States by Random House. Inc“
`New York and simultaneously in Canada by Random House of Canada Limited.
`
`Random House Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, Second Edition, is revised and updated edition of
`The Random House Dictionary ofthe English Language, Second Edition, Unabridged.
`
`The Random Home Living Dictionary Datubasem, the Random Home Living Dictionary”. and the Random Home Living Dictionary ijecrm
`are trademarks of Random House. Inc. Random House and the house design are registered trademarks of Random House, Inc.
`
`International Phonetic Alphabet, courtesy of International Phonetic Association
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data as of 1997:
`
`Random House compact unabridged dictionary
`Random House Webster‘s Unabridged dictionary.——2nd ed.
`p. cm
`Rev, updated ed. of: Random House compact unabridged dictionary.
`Special 2nd Ed.
`ISBN O-679-45854—9.——ISBN 0-679-45853—0
`1. English language‘Dictionaries.
`PE16‘25.R293
`1997
`423—4021
`97-17702
`CIP
`
`Trademarks
`A number of entered words which we have reason to believe constitute trademarks have been designated as such. However. no attempt has been made to designate as
`trademarks or service marks all terms or words in which proprietary rights might exist. The inclusion, exclusion, or definition of a word or term is not intended to
`affect, or to express a judgment on, the validity or legal status of the word or term as a trademark, service mark, or other propriety term.
`
`This book is available for special purchases in bulk by organizations and institutions. not for resale. at special discounts.
`Please direct your inquiries to the Random House Special Sales Department, toll free 888691-1200 or fax 212-572-7370.
`
`Please address inquiries about electronic licensing of this division’s products, for use on a network or in software or on
`CD—ROM, to the Subsidiary Rights Department. Random House Reference & Information Publishing, fax 212-940-7370.
`
`New York
`
`Toronto
`
`London
`
`Sydney Auckland
`
`This book is also sold in a special package containing the CD»ROM version 3.0 for WindowsTM 95 and higher versions.
`
`Visit the Random House Web site at http://www.randomhouse.com.f
`
`Typeset and printed in the United States of America.
`
`October 1999
`9 8 7 6 5 4 3
`
`IPR2018-00294
`Apple Inc. EX1026 Page 2
`
`

`

`radioteletype
`
`
`1. Also
`71.
`ra-di-o-tel-e-ty a
`{ra’dé e um tip’),
`called I'-
`o-
`type-writer. (rs/do o tel/i tipIfil—
`
`tar, -tel’1 tip 1'
`a teletypewrlter equipped for trans-
`
`mitting or receivmg messages by radio instead of wire.
`2.
`the equipment relating to transmission by radi-
`TYPE
`
`OtBlElepes, taken as a whole.
`[1935-40, mio- + 1'ch-
`ra-dl-o-thor-a-py (rs/dc o ther’e pé),
`11. Mad.
`treat—
`ment of disease by means of x-rays or of radioactive
`
`substances. Also called radlation therapy.
`[1900—05,
`
`MDIO- + THERAPY] —rI/dl-o-thor’a-plst, n.
`therapy
`ra-di-o-ther-my (raids a thfir’mé), n. Med.
`that utilizes the heat from a shortwave radio apparatus
`or diathermy machine.
`[RADID- + -TEERMY]
`ra-dl-o-thon (rfi’de 6 than/), n.
`an onethe-air radio
`campaign, often lasting 24 hours or more. designed to
`raise money for a radio station, charity, the arts, etc., as
`from listeners phoning in and pledging specific dona-
`tions, sometimes in exchange for gifts or premiums. Cf.
`talothou.
`[1960—65. Amen; RADIO + 41-1011]
`ra-dI-o-tho-rl-um (raids 6 theme em, “thew-i. n.
`Chem.
`a disintegration product of thorium.
`[1920—25,
`< NL; see RADIOe, THORIUM]
`causing
`ra-di-o-tox-ic (ra/dé a tok’sik), adj. Pathol.
`radiation sickness.
`[1945—50; RADIO- + TOXIC]
`ra-di-o-trac-ar (ra’dé a tra/ser), n. Chem. a radioecr
`tive isotope used as a tracer.
`[1945-50, RADIO— +
`TRACER]
`(nude a trans pér’ant. -parI-).
`ra-dl-o~trans-par-ant
`n.
`transparent to radiation;
`invisible in x-ray photo-
`aphs and under fluoroscopy (opposed to radiopaque).
`a radiolucont.
`[RADEO- + TRANSPARENT]
`rra’dltm
`trans-parlen-cy. n.
`ra’dio tube’. a vacuum tube used in a radio receiving
`set.
`raodl-o-vl-sion (rs’dé 6 vizh/an), 11.. Now Rare.
`televi-
`sion.
`[1960-65; “010- + VISION]
`raidio wavof. Elect. an electromagnetic wave having
`a wavelength between 1 millimeter and 30,000 meters. or
`a frequency between 10 kilohertz and 300,000 mega—
`hertz,
`[1915—20]
`raldlo wIn/dow. Astron.
`the range of wavelengths at
`which the earth‘s atmosphere is transparent to radio
`waves.
`rId-IIh (radiish), n. 1. the crisp, pungent, edible root
`of the plant. Raphcnus solwus, of the mustard family,
`usually eaten raw. 2. the plant itself.
`bef. 1000: late
`ME rodish(e), var. (cf. OF radise, var. o radios) of ME
`rodicMe), OE rsidic < L radic- (s. of radix Rom“): cf.
`OHG ratih, G Rettich] —rad’lIh-llko/. “CU-
`ra-di-um (rs/dc am),
`It. 1. Chem. 3 highly radioactive
`rays. Symbol: Ra; at. wt: 2
`; at. no.: 88. 2. a lustrous
`metallic element whose dece%yields radon gas and alpha
`rayon or silk fabric constructed in plain weave and used
`NL, equiv. to
`rndfius) ray (see RADIUS) + —ium -IUM]
`in women‘s apparel, lining, and drapery.
`[1895~1900; <
`radium A. Chem.
`a substance, formed by decay of
`radon. that gives rise to radium B.
`[1900—05]
`radium 3, Chem. an isotope of lead, formed b decay
`isotope of bismuth,
`rom which radium D, radium E, and
`of radium A, that gives rise to radium C. whic
`is an
`radium F, or pclonium 210, are derived.
`[1900-05]
`ra/dlum omans’tlon, Chen-L (formerly) radon.
`radlum F. Chem.
`an isotope of polonium: polonium
`210.
`[1900—05]
`ra’dlum sul’fata, Chem. a white, cr stalline, water-
`insoluble, poisonous,
`radioactive soli
`, R3504, used
`chiefly in radiotherapy.
`[197W75]
`raldlum therapy, treatment of disease by means of
`radium.
`[1900-05]
`
`radius (def. 1]
`C. center
`
`
`
`ra-dlous (raids as). n., pl. -dI-I (-de 1/). diam-u. 1. a
`straight line extending from the center of a circle or
`sphere to the circumference or surface: The radius of a.
`circle is half the diameter. 2. the length of such a line,
`3. any radial or radiating part. 4. a circular area hav-
`ing an extent determined by the length of the radius
`from a given or s
`'fied central
`oint: every house
`within a radius offi miles. 5. a fiel or range of opera-
`tion or influence. 6. extent of‘possible operation. travel,
`an airplane. 7. Aunt. t 9 bone of the forearm on the
`etc, as under a single supply 0 Riel: the flying radius of
`thumb side. Cf. ulna (def. 1). See diag. under skeleton.
`B. 2001. a corres ondin bone in the forelimb of other
`vertebrates. 9.
`och.
`am Here. the throw of an eccene
`tric wheel or cam. 10. a. rounded corner or edge on a
`machined or cast piece of metal. 11. Enramol. one of
`the principal longitudinal veins in the anterior portion of
`the wing of an insect.
`[1590—1600: < L: staff, rod. spoke,
`beam. orig. my”!
`raidius of com-flushes. Moth. a
`sitive number
`so related to a given power series that t e power series
`converges for every number whose absolute value is less
`than this particular number.
`raidius of cur’vaturo, Math.
`the absolute value of
`CONCIE‘I muons-av any: <, descended or borrowed fi-om; >,
`whence; b., blend of, blended; c., cognate with; cf, com are: deriv..
`derivative; equiv equivalent; imit.. imitative: 0111., ch 'qus; r.. re—
`
`1594
`
`Q
`Raf-fies
`(rays): .-
`the reciprocal of the curvature at a point on a curve. Cf.
`
`olrclc of curvaturo.
`[1745—55]
`1826, English asthma
`raf-er-cla (ra no;
`ra’dlus of gyraftlon. Physics.
`the distance from an
`axis at which the mass of a body may be assumed to be
`1...... ms:-
`concentrated and at which the moment of inertia will be
`the_ Malay Peninsula an
`termed by apehlous
`equal to the moment of inertia of the actual mass about
`cm~90 an) in diameter
`
`
`moment of inertia and t. e mass.
`[1875-80]
`
`the axis. equal to the Sui-fare root of the quotient of the
`
`"LE3, who obtained a.
`firstly reduced in Humbug
`raf dlus rod/.
`(in a feathering peddle wheel) any of the
`
`rods, meetin in a hub mounted eccentrically with the
`Ra-fI-nalquo
`"/
`-
`
`paddle-whee? shaft, for feathering the paddles while in
`1733—1340. US. $235133,
`the water. See illua. under paddle who-l.
`[1855-60]
`
`'
`ra-ira'i-chls-soir
`raidius vec’tor,
`pl.
`radll VIO-to-rol
`(vek tor/es,
`a table of the lfimfifinfh
`
`-t6r’-). radius vectors. 1. Mark. the length of the line
`and shelves for plates. [<
`segment joining a fixed point or origin to a
`'ven point.
`
`Raf-san-ja-nl
`(rfiflfln
`2. Astron. a. the straight line joining two bodies in rela-
`
`tive orbital motion, as the line from the sun to a planet
`fig)" Hashoml, born 1
`at any oint in its orbit. b. the distance between two
`
`such be ice at any point in the orbit.
`[1745—55]
`l'af‘l1 (raft, rift). 7L 1. a
`
`form made of buoyant nu .
`ra-dlx (ra’diks). n., pl. rad-I-coi (rad’a sez’, ra’da-l,
`2. a “I
`blc rubber raft.
`ra-de-as.
`1. Math. a number taken as the base of a
`
`etc.. fastened together for a
`system of numbers. logarithms, or the like. 2. Anal,
`
`raft._ 4.. a slab ofreinfomd
`Bat. a root; radicle.
`[1565—75; < L radix root (cf. uses“,
`on yielding soil, usually for
`RADICAL, RAMUS); akin to Gk rhiza root, rhtidix branch,
`weight of the soil that w.
`frond; see noo’r’]
`rad-lib (rad/lily), Informal. —-n. 1. Usually Disparogv
`mg. a liberal, esp. a liberal politician, considered to have
`radical or extremist tendencies. —odj. 2. being or of
`such a liberal; liberal tending toward radical: The cone
`grossman accused his opponent of holding rodelib ideas.
`Also, rad’lllb’.
`[RADUCAIJ + Lls(sn.u.)]
`RAdl'l'l. rear admiral. Also, RADM
`Rad-nor (rad’nar), n. 1. a town in SE Pennsylvania,
`near Philadelphia. 27,676. 2. Radnorshire.
`Rad-flor-ihire (radlnar shérf, —shar). n.
`a historic
`county in Powys, in E Wales. Also called Radnor.
`Ra-dom (RaIdém), n.
`a city in E Poland. 175,000.
`ra-doma (rardomh, n.
`a dome-shaped device used to
`house a radar antenna.
`[1940-45; 12. RADAR and DOME]
`ra-don (ra’don), n. Chem. a chemically inert, radioac-
`tive gaseous element produced by the decay of radium:
`emissions produced by outgassing of rock, brick, etc. are
`a health hazard. Symbol: Rn; at. no.: 86', at. wt; 222.
`[191520; asnuuM) + -oN‘]
`rad/s, radians per second. Also, rldlsoc
`rad-u-Ia (raj’d'b la), FL, p1. -Iao (-lé’). a chitinous band
`in the mouth of most mollusks, set with numerous, mi—
`nute, horny teeth and drawn backward and forward over
`food.
`[1745-55; < NL rddula,
`: scraper, equiv. to ra-
`the floor of the mouth in the Iprocess of breaking up
`dlere) to scrape, rub + 4.;ch -ULE] —rldfu-Iar. adj.
`radowasta (radrwsatl). a.
`See radioactive waste.
`[by shortening]
`Rae (r5). n.
`1.. a male given name, form of Raymond
`or Ray. 2. a female given name, form of Rachel.
`Ramburn (ra’bam). n. so Henry, 175e1823,scamsh
`painter.
`Raootic (reftik), n. 1. an extinct language of uncertain
`affinities that was spoken in Rhaetia and Written with
`Rsetic. Also, Rhaotlln.
`[1930135; < L Rotations. R ne-
`the Etruscan alphabet. —-aclj. 2. of or pertainqu to
`ticus. See RHAETIA, -Ic]
`RAF. Royal Air Force. Also, R.A.F.
`raff (ref), 11.
`riffrai'f; rabble.
`[1665—75; extracted from
`RUFF-RAFF]
`ref-fee (re fe’), n. Nout.
`a triangular sail set in the
`manner of a square sail above the uppermost yard of a
`topsail schooner. Also. ruff. (raf), raf-fll’.
`[1885-90;
`orig. uncert]
`raf-far-ty (raf‘far ts), adj. Brit. Australian. confused;
`disorganized.
`[1925—30; ari
`. in the phrase Raf erly(’s)
`rules no rules at all; perh. i entical with Brit. dia . ruffa-
`tom. reflflalory. alters. of REFRACTORY]
`raf-fI-a (rat’s a), n. a fiber obtained from the leaves of
`and for making mats. baskets,
`ate, and the like.
`,
`the raffle palm, used for tying plants and other ob'ects
`raphla.
`[1880—85: earlier rofia raffia palm, said to be <
`Malagasy]
`Raphio. as R. fur-inf era of tropics Africa, havin
`in,
`rafffla palm’.
`an
`of various palms of the genus
`1
`ngotglleaves that yield a strong. flexible fiber.
`1 95—
`raf-fI-nlta (rafla nail), n. Chem.
`the part of a liquid,
`have been extracted y a solvent.
`[1925-30; < I“ rof'fie
`esp. an oil, remaininisf‘ter its more soluble components
`n(er) to refine (r(e)- REA + nffinzr to refine; see AIP'INE)
`+ —A'rs:‘]
`raf-fl-nosa (raf’a nos/l, n. Btochem. a colorless. crys-
`talline trisaccharide, C,.H,,O,,>5H,O. with little or no
`sweetness, occurring in the sugar beet, cottonseed. etc.
`and breaking down to fi'uctose, glucose. and galactose on
`hydrolysis. Also called .onypon. molltou. molltrl-
`use.
`[1875-80; < F rof'fin(er) to refine (see RAFFINA‘I‘E)
`+ eosu’]
`raff-Ish (raf‘fish), adj. 1. mildly or sometimes engag-
`ingly disreputable or nonconformist; rakish: a matinee
`idol whose raffish ofstugz behavior amused millions.
`2. gaudily vul ar or c sap; tawdry.
`[1795—1805; as" +
`-lSl-l'] wraff’ lhvly, adv. 4rlfl‘lllh-nan. n.
`raf-flei
`(raffal), n., v., -llod, -flln'. —n. 1. a form of
`lottery in which a number of
`rsons buy one or more
`chances to win a prize. —v.t.
`. to dispose of]: a raffle
`(often fol. by off): to ruffle of a watch. —o.i.
`. to take
`art in a raffle.
`[1350—1400;
`, rofle dice me < MF,
`eriv. of rufler to snatch; of. RAM] —ran or. n.
`ref-flu? (rafi'el), n. 1. rubbish. 2. Noni. a tangle, as of
`ropes, canvas, etc.
`[1790—1800; as” + -Ll.‘]
`
`
`merit of the buildirég tum
`ogs or t e like into a ran.
`3531f; mag" —U.l.
`
`8. (of an ice flog) to
`debris) from the shore out to
`go or travel on a rail 10.
`
`other ice f'loe.
`[1250-1300 .
`
`mrrsn‘]
`'
`raft? (raft, raft), n. I
`
`[Egg-’85;
`-
`rot of trouble.
`
`'
`( E: abundancen
`rat-torl (rams:- nova, n.
`or the like. none y be ‘
`
`
`
`ortin the sheatlfingfl
`rit.
`iol. to plow (a field) no
`
`pushed over onto an unplo
`ME; OE ”Eider; c. MLG m
`
`raft-er: (raf’tar, rip-l, n. a
`sport or pastime of rafting.
`[
`
`raft-er3 (mom, r394, u,
`.
`[ssrr' + -Es']
`
`ice in cake: or A
`raft! Icel.
`on top of one another. Also
`
`raft-ins (writing. dirk).
`rivers and streams by raft.
`
`
`rafts-man (rsfts’mon,
`who manages or is emplo
`
`+ ‘s‘ + —MAN]
`
`(rag), n. 1. a worthle-
`I'EK'
`’
`is torn or worn. 2. fl“.
`
`The tramp was dream in.
`‘
`regarded deprecatingly or
`
`dress: It‘s just on old mg I M
`
`scrap, or fragmentary bit of
`
`something ofvery low value do
`re you stil
`distaste:
`
`a newspa r or msfsnnc
`-
`son of shabby or enhancing
`roofing slate that has one ,
`
`the rag. See chlw (def. a
`from extreme poverty to
`
`rugs to riches in only three
`
`< Scand; cf. Norw, Sw rm
`
`-
`rag2 (rag). 1.7., read.
`to scold. z to subject to a
`
`prolonged way (often fol._h_ .
`
`nagging on him. about bu
`
`1800:
`an act of ragging.
`[17
`jokes; play crude98-
`wit
`
`raga (rag). or... rum.
`
`of ore) for sorting. [187045;
`composition in re. one: u «
`
`“8‘ (rag). 11.. u.. art-19¢
`[1395- m
`(music) in ragtime.
`TIME]
`
`ra-za (riai’ga). n. one of the
`rescri
`music having a
`
`1780-30: <
`ornamentation.
`rag-a-muf-fln (ragla mufl ,
`table person; tatterdemahon.
`
`fitting, dirty clothes.
`name of a demon in the pom
`
`
`—Svn. 2. waif, urchin: :3“!
`ragf-and-borlel ma
`(
`who buys and sells used
`
`{1350—55}
`_
`1_- I
`rag-has (ras’bag'). n.
`of cloth are kept for use in
`
`'
`conglomeration: o 1' bag 61'
`-
`tent lies. Also, rlfl-
`-
`l
`
`rag’ boltl. See barb b0“-
`rag’ bud/nan. See ru -
`
`rag! dolll. a stuffed doll,
`
`,-
`rala (raj). n.. n, rand.
`violent anger. 2
`.
`
`lence of wind. waves. fire:
`feeling, desire, or appetite-
`eiic rage.
`.
`e o
`.
`
`lent desire7ort assiqenét of .
`being popular or
`aeblonlhlu‘
`
`
`
`rage on cam us. 8. Arctic":-
`show or To
`widely pop or or in style“
`with fury;
`el V10
`
`
`I;
`move, rush, dash. Granite
`continue. or
`
`
`
`IPR2018-00294
`Apple Inc. EX1026 Page 3
`
`

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket