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`EVERLIGHT ELECTRONICS CO., LTD. ET AL.
`Exhibit 1008
`
`

`

`T^bster's
`Encyclopedic
`Unabridged
`Dictionary
`of the
`English Language
`
`THUNDER BAY
`
`EVERLIGHT ELECTRONICS CO., LTD. ET AL.
`Exhibit 1008
`
`

`

`Acknowledgments and Permissions
`
`The "A Dictionary of the English Language" section of this book (Webster's
`Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary) is based on the second edition of The
`Random House Dictionary of the English Language, the Unabridged Edition,
`copyright 1993,1987.
`
`First published in 2001 by
`Thunder Bay Press
`An imprint of the Advantage Publishers Group
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`www. ad vantagebooksonline. com
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`Copyright © 1996 by Random House Value Publishing, Inc.
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`
`Printed and bound in the United Sates of America
`
`1 2 3 4 5
`
`EVERLIGHT ELECTRONICS CO., LTD. ET AL.
`Exhibit 1008
`
`

`

`c.c.
`v| —cav/a«lier''ism, cav/a*Uor^ness, n. —cav^a* cave' mail'', 1. u cnvo dweller, esp. of the Stone Age. dae, as the guinea pig, capybara, or agouti, [1790-1800;
`a£',>•
`a mftn w^0 behuvoa in H rough, primitive manner, esp.
`< NL Couia name of the genus < Carib (GaJibi) cabiai]
`caw (ko), n.
`JiSsyn-
`indifferent, offhand, uncaring, thoughtless,
`toward women. [1860-651
`1. the harsh, grating cry of the crow,
`cav*en<dish (kav^en dish), n.
`.i. 2. to utter this cry or a similar sound.
`tobacco that has been
`c()ncittacending.
`raven, etc. —u
`pg.va'llG'Ti (kav/0l yur'C; It. ka-'va lye^Re), n. Fran*
`softened, sweetened, and pressed into cakes. [1830-40;
`[1580-90; imit.]
`Cawivpore (kon^por^, -por'), n.
`JefCO BO'na'VOn»tu»ra (fkan ches/k6 b6/na ven t5o/
`presumably named after maker or handler]
`former name of Kan-
`Cav*en*dish (kav/an dish), n. 1. Henry, 1731-1810, pur. Also, Cawn«pur (kon^pd&r').
`Htil 1598-1697, Italian mathematician.
`King7 CharloS/ span^iel, one of » breed English chemist and physicist. 2. William, 4th Duke of Ca«XI*as (ka she'as), n. a city in NE Brazil 124,403.
`r Hinall dogs developed from the English toy Bpunicl, Devonshire, 1720-64, British statesman: prime minister
`•
`c t>
`-i
`Q . , ! /
`, , ^
`1 / \
`having » long silky coat, ueually whfte with chestnut 1756-57.^
`^07 487
`. n
`. / « w - »
`, ^
`w . ,
`^.rkinw, with fringea of longer hmr an tliu miro, IORS. CaWendish experiment, n>Pl| tile experlmont,
`^1, ann refit.
`conductwl by il'nry Cavondisl,. that delwrnined the C-aX-IS (ae'ak'ais) n.. pl C-ax-es^ak^Bz). Crystall.
`:
`coneuml of gruvitation by using a torsion balame and
`'he v®rtlcal ^ystallographic axis. Cf. A-ax|S. B-axIs.
`Q^V^aHor po^ats, a group of English poeta. including
`m, 14227-91, English
`meiifluring the tontion produced oy two masses placed ut Cax*ton (kak'ston), n. 1. Wlllla
`iblishcd first printing
`given distances from the masses on the balance.
`printer, translator, nnd author: esUi
`of the books
`r.
`la-va-ilor senveti'to (kii'vH lyea'
`yo,X\U)Ilal CaV"er r ,fil^?V.AvEa+PeS?7 Wh0 9tU<iieS 0r eXPl0reS
`IwCnxton.4!®' ot "hkhl^^. t.lSck U*t*. 3.
`c3,wllB*ri senvon-t! (ka'vii lye/Ro sen
`von'te). H,d
`caves. [1645-65; CAVE + -ER']
`„ 'Idnd of type imitating Cnxton's black letter.
`-atu u lover; suitor [lit., serving cavalier)
`cav»ern (kav'orn), n. 1. a cave, esp. one that is large ^Cax*to*nl*an (kak sto'ne ,>n), adj.
`'see KE^T —'"-'^key. [1700-10; < Sp
`ca*val*la {ko viU/o, vi'a), n.,pl -las, (cup. collectively) and mostly und
`mackerel. [ < Sp cabal la, fein. deriv. of duced by disea
`,|a. See king
`^ '
`bercuioain. —u.f. 3. to enclose in or a» if in a cav<mi. 4.
`ravu'~
`c ^ cnbetUus (see CAI-KKCAII.UR); for a par­
`tbally horse <
`Cay«C0 (ka^se), n.
`a town in central South Carolina.
`for a
`see RKDHORSKI
`to hollow out to form u cavern, j 1326-75; ME caverne
`allel E use of "honje"
`L oavema. equiv, to cou(?«) hollow 4- -crnd. na in cis
`11,701.
`ra'Val'leTha Rus»tl*ca*na (kav^ la r^a rus'ti-
`terna CISTERN]
`cay*enne (kl en', ka-), n. 1. a
`ndiment hot, biti ing coi
`
`
`Itnn'a, rdbs'-; It. kii'val Id
`RdoH''te kn'na). an
`cav«er»niC*0-10US (kav'er nik/0 las), adj.
`ds
`of the
`pepoer
`living in composed of the ground pods and acv
`opera (1890) by Pietro MjUM?«gni.
`
`ig, wrinkled. Ion
`caverns or caves, as certain animals. [1885-90; CAVERN Copnicum nrtnuum Ionium. 2. the
`ni i
`» p
`1. Mil. a. the
`cav«al'ry (kav'ol re), a., pi. -rio«.
`twisted fruit of this plant. 3. the plant
`itse
`If Also called
`+ _i_ + -COLOUS]
`ve
`on
`troops that ser
`(jf .» military force composed of t
`llectwcly, c. the mo-
`cavern-ous (kav'or naa), adj. 1. being, resembling,
`horseback, b. mounted soldiers col
`but tang a^odat^^«th
`red units of a military
`force organized for or suggt
`. ormo
`-cay.enned'". adj.
`estive of a cavern, n unof, eavarnuus room 2.
`fAraNNEl
`tor
`i, horses, etc , collec
`cavernous eyes, 3. hollow and deep-sounding: n
`t •
`j tu
`deep-set
`rnaximurn mobility. 2. horsemen.
`, i - \
`-
`a cavernoti* voice. 4. containing caverns. 5. full of Gay-enne .ki en', ka-). n 1 a seaport in and the cap-
`of cauallery < If. ra­
`tlvtil.V- 11586-95; syncopated var oi t
`small cavities; porous. (1350-1400; MK
`T. caDcrnosus.
`"I French Guiana. 19,668
`2. ((.c.) Also called
`uallerUi, deriv. of cavnlicre CAVALIER)
`cav'orn.ou«.|y. ado.
`o full
`™ty rfwh,st
`p'ayfid ".tb twL
`caV«fll*ry*man (kav'ol rd man, -man'), n,,
`(-man, -men'), a soldier in the cavalry. (185
`»of>-bl>. f AV- cav*es*SOn (kav/.-? son), a, the noseband of a bridle or
`i ^ o
`i
`^
`(ka), n. Los. bee Las Cayes.
`a halter. (1590-1600; < It cauezzone noseband halter,
`ALRY MAN')
`ol, or worsted fab- equiv. to cavezzfa) halter (< Gmc; cf. OE ceelf halter, Ca*ye-y (ka ye'e), n.
`a city in central Puerto Rico.
`cav^alry twill', o strong coLtfjn, wo
`for apparel. Also muzzle) + -one aug. suffix)
`23,305.
`rjc conslructed in double twill, used
`ca*vet»tO (ka vet'o; It. ka vet^to), n., pi -ti (-te), -tos. Cay*ley (ka'le), n. Arthur, 1821-95, English mathe-
`rolled trlcotino. [1940-45]
`Archit. a concave molding the outline of which is a matician.
`CaV'an (kav'on), «. 1. a county in Ulster, in the N Re­
`circle. See illus. under molding. [1670-80; < It,
`quarter
`public of Ireland. 53.763; 730 aq. mi- (1890 sq. km). 2.
`cayman (ka/m9n), n., pi. -mans, caiman.
`equiv. to cau(o) (< L cauus or cavum hollow place; see
`the seat of this county. 3219.
`Cay^man Is^lands (ka/man/, -man), three islands in
`CAVE) + -etto -ET]
`ca*vate (ka^vat), adj. hollowed out, as a space ex- CAVE) +
`^
`the West Indies, NW of Jamaica: a British crown colony,
`(kav'e ttr', liav'e ar'l. It. the roe o( sturgeon, 10,249; 104 aq. mi. (269 sq. km).
`cavated from rock: couate c/i/jTdmeHrngs. [1725-35; <L cav»l*ar
`caoaiiiS made hollow (ptp.), equiv. to cau(are) to hollow
`d-™
`+ -dtus -ATE1]
`pi.
`cav*a*ti*na (kaVa te'no; It, kii'vii tc'nii),
`•
`or IT
`*
`%
`a repeat; an
`3 AJso called Cayu'ga duck', one of an American
`t«u«ro. IUTK Mou>ari
`oni-without a second part or a repeat; an air. [1830-40;
`lout a secona pan
`(lit., uomethi
`equiv. to cai?at(a) so
`It. equiv, to carat(o) song (lit,, something drawn out, C3V'i*COrn (kav'l kom-'), ac^;. Zoo/, hollow-horned, as breed of domestic ducks having black plumage, (1735-
`mage.
`the ruminants with true boins. as distinguished from 45. Amor.; < Cayuga 'hayo kwf. name of a IVtli icfUui v
`L o«ii'afuo hollowetl out, hoi
`n, UMI-of fern, of OOl/Oio
`of fom. of <
`< Cayuga 'hayo kwp, name of a 17th-
`law; sea CAVB. -ATE1) »- -inn -I N I:' |
`bony antlera. I NL caiacorniA hollow-horned, equiv. to village; cf. Cayuga/cayofcuy/io nti^ Cayuga (peoph?) (or •'
`age; cf Cayuga kayokwph&np^ Cayuga (peoplt
`elated form in another N Iroquoian language
`cava (kav), n.. v., caved. cav<lns. —n. 1. a hollow in
`caut- (comb, form of L cauus hallow) + cornis (L corn(u)
`n related form in anoihot N tr<>quolanTftflgUHj
`the earth, esp. one opening more or leas horizontally Into horn + -is adj. suffix}]
`Cayu^ga Lake', a lake in cei
`entral New York: one of
`ii hill, mountain, etc. 2. a storage cellar, esp. for wine, cav-ll (kav'ol), v.. -Hod, -IMng or (esp. Brit) -illed,
`) long.
`the Finger Lakes. 40 mi. (64 km
`3. Eng. Hist, a seceBsion, or o grou{> of seceders, from a UPR, «. —u.i. 1. Ui rniao irritatintt and trivial ob
`1. WrsJrrn
`political party on some special question. —ii.(. 4. to hoi
`liona; find fault with
`yuse
`about)' He [indtt mmeining
`low out 5. Mrnin# a. to cause (overlying material) to
`' NorthweSu;-n US. n col.l wind blowing f,
`utkins to cav.l at In
`rom the east.
`fa
`nay. —v.L 2. to oppose by inconsequential, frivolous,
`fall into a stojie, aublevel, or the like. b. to cause (sup
`[1830-40, Anicr.; named alter the CAVUSEI
`sham objections: to cavil each item of a proposed agent
`ports, as atulls or sets) to collapse beneath overlying ma-
`d annoying objection, 4. the raising Cay'iiso (ki yoos', k/Coa), n., pi. -us*es, (esp.
`torial. c. to fill (a atope or the like) with caved-In mate- —n, 3. a trivial and nnnoyiiiK objection, 4. the raisi
`(iueiy)-Use. a member of a tribe of North Ameri
`(1540-50;
`L rtni i//nrito Jeer, scoff,
`rial nuh level cooing. —if.t. 6. to cave in. 7. cave In. of such objections. ]
`cuvilla jesting, banter] —cav^lher; dians now living in Oregon.
`a. to fall in; collapse, b. to cause to fall in or collapse, c, quibble, v deriv, of cuvilla jesting, banter] —cav'lher; oians now living in uregon.
`lufurmal. to yield: submit^ surrender: The opposition am. Brit., cav'll-lor, n. —cav'll-lng-ly: cnp. Hrit., caw'* CB, 1. See Citizens Band. 2. Mil. construction battal-
`r'aiw/ in /ic/bre our supcrror
`[1175-1225; ME
`iMIns-ly, wh'.
`ion. 3. See continental breakfast. [1960-651
`cTv'm • iLZZ rr'^Tis^^ Austni- Cb'
`columbium-
`, pninui
`inn swimm'or iinrf conch, horn in Knclaii'di dBVe'loiied the ^'^aurfus^i^Brit "corniiTnion of the BSh"^"'^ ^
`cave' art/, umaup llrld wgnvtap on the wulla of
`raven nnd rwk-sholtora, esp, oaturalStic de,.idiom, of AugLn.tlon crawl. 2. his son Sydney St. Leonards
`Companion of the Bath,
`•ock-shelt
`]
`Upper fnieonumc peopi
`
`animals, produced by Upper Paleolithic oeoulea of west produc
`(len'ordz). died 1045, Austj-alion-American swimmer and CBAT, College Board Achievement Test.
`about 28.000 and l5,C)00
`pe bet\
`Europe between about 28,000 and 10,000 years ago,
`coach: developed the butterfly stroke.
`C battery, iStectronics. an electric battery r
`for supply-
`.trode of a
`caving (ka^ving), n. spelunking,, [1865-70; CAVE1
`ing a constant voltage bias to a control elec
`vacuum tube, Cf. A battery, B battery.
`_ING']
`
`^SmtSaSlffAl'lUlseSS. <***-«.
`mi
`
`-I-
`
`AE
`
`Cavalier!
`
`331
`
`. zurAX
`
`f'-i - A1 Tt "W
`
`•«'
`
`-il-
`
`coll ec-
`In-
`
`ca«ve«at (kav'tJ iit^, -of, ka'vft-, kft-), n. 1. a warning
`
`£®SS5B©S SSS agj?
`
`prohute of a wfllL [ L: let him beware, 3rd person sing.
`C.B.D., 1. cash before delivery. 2. central business dis-
`[1825-35; CAVIT(Y) + -ARY]
`trict.
`cav*i*ta<tlon (kov'i tti/shan). n, 1. the rapid forma-
`prea. subj. of cauere to tj»ke care; son CAUTION]
`ticttl an<l collapse of vapor pockets in a flowing liquid in C.B.E., Commander of the Order of the British Empire,
`Ca«ve*at emp*tOr (kav'e fif emp^tdr -at' kifve-
`ka-; Z,o(. kfl'we ril' emp'toH). let the buyer beware: the regionB
`of very low preB^re, o frequent cause of strut- C.B.E.L., Cambridge Bibliography
`of English Litera-
`principle that the noiler of a product cannot be held re-
`damage to propellers, pumps, etc. 2. such n pocket
`ture ^]so CBEL
`rantv M ^1 ^ ^.TTV
`CBor (sS'be/ar). n. Informal. 1. a person who owns
`" * B1,,IR"L,LE,A'I IN 3 W"R-
`W
`y. [1515 25,
`L]
`Ca«VI*te (ka ye te, ko-), n. a seaport on W central anj 0perates a CB radio. 2. an enthusiast or devotee of
`"a-ve>a*tOr (kav'e a^tor, -at/or, ka've-, ka've a^ter), Luzon, in the N Philippines, on Manila Bay: naval base
`CB radio ^Iso, CB'er. [1960-65; CB + -ER1]
`C-bi-aS (se'bi^as), n. Electronics. See grid bias.
`/u
`^
`,
`w-ii
`i
`rAv^r^peTnWh0file80renter8aCaVeat [1880"85: ^l +w
`cav*i*ty (kav'i te), n., pi. -ties. 1. any hollow place; nn.
`CAVEAT + -OR2]
`/ -/u-/-
`I
`r^-
`,
`.u
`cave/ bear/, an extinct bear, Ursus spelaeus. that hollow. 2, Anal, a holfow space-withm the body, on —JP®
`+ ^n'1, Informal the operating of a CB
`lived in caves in Europe during the Pleistocene Epoch.
`organ, n bone, etc. 3. a hollow space or a pit in a tooth,
`raaio.
`+ -ING J
`CBO, Congressional Budget Office.
`CB radio, 1. a device that transmits and receives radio
`ca.ve ea.nem (kfi/we ka/nem; En,, ka've ka.n8m,
`< LL coui^w hollowness, equiv
`va), Latin, beware of the dog.
`<
`signals only within a designated band of frequencies. Cf.
`u(jis) hollow 4- -itan rrv] —cav^htled, naj.
`cava/ ciick'at, any of several nocturnal, wingloBs,
`Cltlzentt Band. 2. a
`iHvftte radio communi-
`Syn. 1. See hole.
`cricketlike long-homed grasshoppers of the family Uryl-
`cation built, around su
`icn a device.
`Wididoe, diarncteri7.™l by „ liumpbacked nmwaranw cav/ity resonator. Electronics. See under
`resona- CBT, Chicago Board of Trade.
`and inhabiting dark moist habitata. na caves, cellars, hoi-
`t<)r /de'f 4a)
`i
`"'W trees, and the ground under logs und stones. Also
`...-n/
`i, L
`I.
`..v
`J CBW, chemical and biological warfare,
`called camel cricket
`Cav^lty walK, Masonry, a wall built with an enclosed „ '
`. .
`f.
`^
`r munici-
`o
`inner space to prevent penetration by water. [1905-10] CC, Symbol, a quality rating for a corporate o
`ca\/o/
`i
`u
`u
`•
`. Ve, dweller, 1. a person whose home is a cave. 2.
`^
`^
`,
`'
`pai bond, lower than CCC and higher than C.
`F
`a prehistoric person who lived in caves, 3. Facetious, a ca'VO-re^Ha'VO (ka'vo n le'vtt, ka'-), n.. pi. -vos. _
`Person who lives in an apartment building or the like in Fine Arts. 1. a form of relief sculpture in which the ^Cr cirrocumulus.
`rv. 1. See carbon copy (def! 1). 2. copies. 3. cubic
`a large city [1860-65]
`volumes are carved or incised so that the highest points
`CC
`centimeter
`cave.fish '(kavlW), a., pi. C«P- ™ilCdi„riy) -fish.
`^^tr
`referritii> lo ti/m or morr hiudh or tgmjfia) -flsh^es. ^IU.I -unL relief
`f • It ('(ino ri/uM o hollow relief See
`1- See ,carbon copy (def. 1). 2. chapters. 3. co-
`of iujveral fishes that live in cave waters, as species CAVE RELIEF!
`pies. 4. cubic centimeter. Also, c.c.
`
`to L cu-
`
`Vte&'tssisftAsseth
`Uxzaa&ssvtMJSmst -rx&vn*
`ws as^ vrter/ae-r. £»^^s&5a,sr&s8 —•
`• — —•
`
`'
`'
`'
`plucn or site of such a collapse. 3. submission to Home- J'
`o d. (ka mel'16
`VOUT (ka VOOR^), n. Ca*mll*lo Ben*s
`thing or aomeone previously opjiosod or reHiwted; Hio Ca*
`ft tifi in ahm', e OB in ayniem, i as ID
`: leader in the that; r.h AS in frcaauiih •
`ben^so de), 1810-61, Italian statesman
`ns.
`to such unreeutonable demands nhocked
`ffiai/y, ii ns in gallop, u SH In cirr.un; " na In fire (fiV), hour (ouV).
`unification of Italy.
`11700-10; n, use of v, phrase cane in)
`1 and a cun sorvo as Byllnbir counoniinte, HH In cradle (krrid'l), and
`a. 1865-1915, English ca-vy (ka've), n., pi. -vies,
`any of several short-tailed
`Cav-oU (kav'al), n Edith touls
`jbut/n), Se« thn Hill key innido tho IVont, m
`Fiuffcm
`over..
`odents of the family Cavii-
`in World War I
`or tailless South American r
`IUTUO; executed by the Germunfi ,
`
`ck.
`
`EVERLIGHT ELECTRONICS CO., LTD. ET AL.
`Exhibit 1008
`
`

`

`companion star
`
`416
`
`d infl
`
`»Jut7* •LL
`
`term oC the given HOrios i« less than or
`companion' (def. 6) COfTIpar^ativ© ad-'vortlslng, advertiHing in which a
`compan^ion Star/, Astron,
`txuponding term in a known convergent aurieg
`competing product Is identified and comparetl unfiivora-
`[1775-85]
`COm*pan*lon*way (kam pan^yan wa''), n. Naut. 1. a
`COni*par*sa (koni par's*), n, a song and folk H
`^-v
`the advertiser s product- 11970-75]
`f AmerSp, Sy maHqucrade, group of u^Cii
`stair or ladder within the hull of a vessel 2. the space COmpar^ative gOV^ernment, the study and com- Cuba
`occupied by this stair or ladder
`[1830-40; COMPANION2
`parison of different forms of government.
`supemumororiea
`li »upernuroornry ir.-u, , "••'Ir, ''
`ance. n. use of fern. oCcwpow. pip. of
`+ WAY]
`compar/ative linguis'tics, the study of the cone-
`COm*pa-ny (kum'oo no), n.. pi. -nles, t1.. -nlod, -ny*
`com pa re re become visible. See <>M-, API'KAIJ]
`spondences between languages that have a common^ori-
`^ r ^
`tween languages t
`1. to separate or
`
`gin. —compar'ative lin'guist. r'ative lin^guist.
`ir»g. —rt. 1. a number or Inciivlduols assembled or HSr
`'
`com*part (kom imrt-'i. rf. 1. Lo sepju-uii-ni,
`iatribute rind giv,1'^ r.,
`:".Sip; m*.
`or wuefitBi compar'atlve lit'erature. the studv of the litera-
`in cu!tural
`r.of^^hju^
`^
`,
`SB8K&' 7%in- compar/ative moth'od. SMHMt Ling, a body of
`COm'par• ti*niOn• to (kom paa'to men^t6) n
`is company
`r.,, o
`^K H
`'ely. 7. a number ol'persons united or m-
`jomi action, esp. for business; a publinh-
`procedures a n i
`corpora tad for jomi ariion, iwp. fiw OUeinaflift a pubiuth- procedures and criteria Use I
`Itnlv la divided
`ists to determine
`in •
`•
`inf> company; d dancu romptniv 8. (enp-) the members whether and how two or more languages are related and
`lOri.v, 8. (cwp.) the members whether and h
`18 ^
`rbaS
`"V,
`of n finn noi specifically named in the firm's title; f/eorgc
`to reconstruct forms of their hypothetical parent lan- COirvpart-ment
`(kam p(irt/mont), M. 1. „
`reconstruct
`//Igeirm and Company. 9. MIL a. the smallest body of
`apace marked or partitioned off Z, a separate !} tj
`guage.
`compar/ative mu.ic«l/ogy ethno^cology
`'h-al and administrative COmpar'atlve phMOl'Ogy. See comparative tin- necl. function, or the like: the COihpa/r.'n,.,,/^
`Artny. B basic unit wttl
`human mind 5. Ai
`riiorigh'^rs, including their flpe-
`guistics. [1880-85]
`ctkiatf 10.11 mil
`Ci'al apparatus; a hooh-and-laddrr company. 11. Also compar/ative psychoKogy, a branch of psychol- design. 6. Hcraldty. ii decorative base. as n
`|J'^
`called ship's company, a ship's crew, including the ogy involving the study and compai-ison of the behaviors mound, on which the supporters of nn escutcln.^ir)
`0B»^
`officers 12. a medieval trade guild, 13. the Com- of diverse animal species, often under controlled labora- or IS?!
`" l
`to divide inU) compartments. [igRi'1'^
`pany, /nfnrmal. a nation's major intelligence-gnthermg
`tory experiments, in order to discover general principles
`MI' comportimen/
`It compwrfirncnfo. SIM.
`L
`and espionage organiwitjon, as the U.S Central intelli-
`of behavior. [1940-45]
`-ME. rl ,
`. .
`, « „
`r-
`^
`aence Agency 14. keep company, a. to asBociate with;
`i-
`t —Syi1* 1-division, aection. 1. 2. See apartmom
`
`compassi
`Qn
`SS?3S5V
`
`CO'
`
`enc))
`
`;|1' ,.pa*'
`c^\ 9
`
`to di"^ Si
`
`...
`
`'',l' fpg
`fi •
`iiii've _
`
`$$
`iin"-'11'1'
`otn'P*
`^ih cdl
`' ,./pj
`^ ints o
`^Vtli P
`
`Mr Mv".''s;;'r I6*8WSWSI«88^•>*rfv*jBssiacom??ris<!n>andfla^ifi-
`
`^SSSStmSn^M
`influence of var.ous rehpons. ZZ^menlal' i I snr,
`lower »• part
`B™w'h
`or «"•»»
`"• S
`com'part*mon/tar*ly. ado,
`friendship with. Vvi* parted company 20 yaar.i ago after COmpar'atlve State/mentF a financial statement
`'^t'j
`the argument, b. t<i lake a different or opposite view; with figures arranged in two or more parallel columns,
`#.1 tfh>P*n
`•ai
`.i
`difler: He parted company uttMi ins father on polities, c. each column representing a fiscal year or other period, cPn^*Par**mon*«:ai*lze ikampart men tl iy/,
`,
`to separate. V/e parted company ai the airport. —I' i,
`used to compare performance between periods.
`-•'/•mg.
`to divide into catcgoH^ .J
`part >. y.. ,
`"•/"tte
`com.par.a.tor
`ur. ^.K.
`
`sasanMi
`
`(<• U. ^ar^SirAS-
`
`n. 1..
`as
`
`'a|-|-"'llon' '•
`
`1:1. eompnrolur n compiirer.
`
`.
`
`wsmmm s
`
`Vi
`«on»'P'
`nf",10 ;
`cot^'P*
`fhip ^
`&
`^ »
`
`^
`^
`
`5S«Sir.x=3i,c~,3
`
`AN
`
`,
`
`»
`
`«
`
`t
`
`-.1.
`its rim
`^
`^
`f6 ?1V- A-om north,
`r 0
`^
`as to
`3 P
`
`compass card
`
`W'ilitJ
`
`'nil
`1S3M
`V..V
`US*
`
`#>*!•
`EAST
`'lbs
`^S7/se
`&
`/igsti
`%
`
`i
`
`agnetic course. riSf
`
`k' 'r/'^si^ mtsJS&S r0nb^^SlBI, (K8M DN /A
`
`H
`.?h^J!,nd -Ihot^iln!!
`(def. 2! —n. Cram. S. tbo comparative dotfree. 6. a
`^ r/mim rs nrif™
`I, com-
`nualUv ol'comnctUiL'^iiorcbnndiHi' —1 . 1 2 lo comDarc
`form in Urn comparutive | UOO-flO; late MK
`pa
`rat'wus, equiv. to comparatius) (ptp. of comporore to
`,.^d , . 1 , 1 1 1 ^ ,fr?t.. IhmMu
`( ,
`,
`MPARE; see -ATE') + -ivus -IVE] -com-par'a-tlvo-ly, P'-ces mul quality^ of^mBrBilan^teBfa
`CO
`odu.
`com.par'a.tlve.ness, a.
`' 1 " ™ ^
`(ONCINTT mrVMOiOOY KF.Y:
`" . descondfil or borrowed from; >, Compar'ison Shop'per, an employee of a
`r®,ai
`store hired to visit competing stores in order to
`whi-ncc; h., blend of. blondoil. i . COKHMIC with; cf., compare; deriv.,
`of mer1"
`information ri-gnniing sly N-s. quality, prices, etc., ui mer-
`i
`equiv., oquivnjt'ni. imir imit.u-.vi; obi.^oblique; r.,^ re-
`
`.
`moans any group of people; a COmpuny of malorisls. between them. (1880-8..,
`«n tnUmmttnl or dot,r.
`com-pass kum'iws
`BAND, used wp, of« band of muiuciaiix.
`« rela- »* COMPARE, -TOR)
`t.vflv small group pWIWling (he same purpoMi or slull inn COm-pare (kam par'), u., -pared, -par-ing, n —u.t 1. ^ ^ needle tliaI hidKates inameH "lorlh V •
`a common fate: a concert by o banil. a hand of nurvivors,
`, , V
`to examine (two or more objects, ideas, people, etc.) in „|(inin(f
`iiri,;.c ,.r £.nv,
`. doumtoim \mihin the
`PARTY, except when used of a political group, unually im- order to note similarities and differences: to compare two r , ^ .i '
`plien an indefinite and temporary assumhlage. as for pieces of cloth; to compare thr govtrnmcnt* of two na-
`i* " "
`some common pursuit: « .peLdting party. Titoor. used
`tions 2. to consider or describe as similar, liken: Shall I
`com/tare thee to a aurnmer's day f 3. Gram, to form or
`called ranee ii\f» t0!"!
`,'onwrtHS of the novel 4
`specifically of a body of cavalry, usually implies a num-
`^ *TT "I coa^maroCDr, "f"
`runie of tones of a voice or of a musical instrumont t
`^mttt4d^«ti^^m"f^,kr2r^^'m,aZry'
`|inliu tn0<le..u,,e b<nlndH: Their (.WmrfS
`3. gathering, crn«d 6. fhm. faWW*. corporation.
`verb , -u r 4. U. bo worthy of compar.son; be held dueBor
`eq>Ul):, PMtr, playv mnnol nmpare mi l Shake-
`alm.ed
`„,,, mmpax, „[ prnnricty. 6. u passffl
`com'pany grade', military rank applying to army
`»pearcn. 5. to appear m a sjimilar standing. Hat recital
`roun(i; circuit" the romtuinr. of a year. 7. Often eOM
`otTfcera below major, as second and first lieutenants and
`capt
`?""" k&gar. 6. to pami_
`TA"'" * ™mrr"
`aim. Cf, field grade.
`""."'I'-
`instrument for drawing or deficribing riali
`5F5?#*Sff%«« ^cUnd: Their roeB8urinK
`employee whose allegiance to bis f"*- ,n <l","lllV
`dirtonw, etc., CDnaiaUng generally of M
`conr'pany man/, an
`employer comes before
`do/
`..ii,
`low workers. [1920-25]
`only way we. can
`(ind draw „ i^ger circlt. s. (rap. I Astron. a. Also cnllcJ
`soy u^/ur/i nr.M/urf 'fetter IN to com
`com'pany officer, Army and Marine Corps, a
`cap-
`are. 9. compa
`re notes, hoo note (def
`Mariner's Compass, tlie constellation Pyxis, b. Ci
`un­
`tain or lieutenant serving in a company. [1835-45]
`comparison: Her
`(teautyia otyond compare. 11375-1426; passes, the constellation Circinus. —adj. 9. curved:
`late ME
`Com'pany Of Je'sus, former name of the Society of
`com par en
`•- L comparare to place together,
`forming a curve or ore: a compass tint her. compou roof
`match,
`Jesus,
`v -denv. of eompar alike, matching (see TOM
`IQ. to go or move round; make the circuit of: If
`PAR); r.
`MEcomparen < Oh eomperer
`L] -cam-par'- woul(i Ulkf} a wceh to cumpaHH /llfl proiMrty on foot. 11.
`a ted by a com
`com'pany store', a retail store oper
`er'•?'
`mi
`.
`j. .
`re-
`.
`.
`.
`, . .
`. .
`Ui extend or atrelich around; hem in; surround-, encinllt
`are _-
`pany for the convenience of the employees, who
`8LONC WOJI comnawes their properly. 12.
`-ial —Usage. The traditional rule about which preposition
`:1i Pr,eP?siti0,n
`.4o old slonc
`lo Oe
`ustr
`quired to buy from the store. Also called Ind
`should be fol-
`tain or achii'v
`to use after COMPARE states that COMPARE should be fol- udn or achieve; accomplinh; obtain 13. to contrive; plot;
`store. [1870-75, Amer.]
`ny TO wnen it points out likenesses or similarities
`Bchome; (,• compass n
`Echcime: lo compass o treacherous plan. 14. lo make
`lowed by To when it points out likenesses or similarities
`town whose inhabitants
`com'pany town/,
`sn two apparently d i K s i m i l n r porftons or things: She
`curved or circular 15.
`are between two apparently dissimilar persons or things: She mr-vnrl nr f-iicular 15. to comprehend; to grasp, as with
`employment.
`comparer nis nanawnnng to nnotiea mring
`mainly dependent on one company for
`red hin handwriting to knotted string. COMPARE ^he mind: Ht
`Wis mind could not eompaits the exfent of the
`should be followed by WITH, the rule says, wh<
`housing, supplies, etc. [1930-35, Amer.]
`says, when it points disaster
`[1250-1300; (v )i
`[1250-1300; (v.)i ME compasscn
`• OF coW-
`out similnnti IOS or differences
`betwoe
`passer £o measure - VL *r
`n two entities of the
`rumpaimarc, equiv. to compo*#-
`COm'pany un^ion, 1. a labor union dominated by
`I class: The critic
`(,ia) equal stop (L CL
`red the paintings in
`same general OUUHf: 'CTMU COmpartfO IfM painting*Vt
`(us) equal C^ep (i
`management rather than controlled by the membership,
`- 4 passus PACE1)
`I art V.
`com- COM
`2, a union confined to employees of one business or cor-
`"*• exhibit trith magOMtnt nhnfagraphs. This rule is by
`suffix; (n.) MK
`campan
`OI*. deriv of mmptwuKrl
`m> means always observed, however, even in formal —com'pass-O'b
`poration, [1910-15]
`lo. tufy. —com/pasB*less. ad/-
`i.- „
`speech and writing. The usual practice is to employ to —Syn. 3. S
`ee range.
`fbr hk^neases between mombera of dffTerent elaMea; A ^om/nacc narii'
`COmpa
`comparative
`Jyt
`\-
`COni*pa-ra-ble (kom'par a bal or, sometimes, ksm-
`language may be compared to a living organism But
`P,
`^
`par/-), adj. 1. capable of being compared; having fea- when the comparison is between members of the same
`tl* ^
`"I0'
`turos In common with something else to permit or sug- category, both TO and WITH are used: The article com-
`n r,?"
`IJl
`geai comparison: He considered the Roman and British
`pares the Chicago of today with (or to) the Chicago of the
`rr~~]!. nainj/l
`empires to be comparable 2. worthy of comparison:
`1890'*. Following the past participle COMPA RKI>. either TO
`rotate I reeis
`IIOKWOI
`or
`shops comparable tn those on f'iflh Avenue 3. usable or WITH is used regardless of whether diff
`erences
`iparoo
`ed
`for comparison; similar; We hare no comparable data on
`similarities are stresaed nr whether the thing
`s com
`Humiun farming
`[1375-1 •125; late ME
`I. cowporabi- belong to the same or different classes: Com/;
`are<
`I with
`lis, equiv. to compara(re) to COMPARK
`(or to) the streets of 18th-century London. W
`-
`-bill/; -BI.K|
`ew York's
`—coni^pa-ra^'blKI'ty. com/pa*ra>blo«ness, n. —com/«
`streetn are models of cleanliness and order
`—Syn. 1. like, equal, equivalent, similar
`COm-par-l'SOn (kam par^ sen), n. 1. the act of com
`/
`. i
`4.u/
`.
`_
`.
`paring 2. the state of being compared, 3. a likening:
`the doctrine that a woman's
`COm parable worth r
`illustration by similitude; comparative estimate or state
`and man s pay should be equal when their work requires menL A. Rhet the considering of two things with re-
`equal training, skills, and responsibilities.
`gard to some characteristic that iw common to both, as
`COm«par»a«tiSt
`(kam par^a tiat), n. a specialist in
`the likening of a hero to a lion in courage 5. capability
`literature, of being compared or likened 6. Gram. a. the function
`comparative
`linguistics or comparative
`[1930-35; < F comparaiiste < L comparat(us) (ptp. of of an adverb or adjective that is used to indicate degrees
`comparare to COMPARE) -f F -iste -IST]
`of superiority or inferiority in quality, quantity, or inten-
`com-par-a-tlve <kam par'o tiv). od/. 1. of or pertain-
`,b-
`l>a""m« of formation involved thoroin. c
`ioK to coropariaon. 2. proceading by, foundecl on, or
`the desroeu of a pnrtk-ular^ word, displayed in a fixed
`cr? JIT?
` nnld.
`iislng comparison as a mQthod of studv: comporn/iur
`'r
`l 1'
`
`'8 S 'n
`.
` '
` ^ 'c ,
`s'
`n i
`
`L com
`anatomy, 3. ontimated by comparison; not positive or
`I t30OyS0i ME eompamattn ' OF mtnpnroidOn
`absolute; relative: a rompnmlm newcomer in polilic*, lo poro/ien (s. of ,-ompanilut). Bee COMPARE, -ATJON)
`COm'paSS COUrSO', Naut
`lire in cnmpnrotire luxury. 4. Grom. heing. noting, or
`Syn- _• hkenesa, resemhlnnce, similarity
`a course whose bearing
`pertaining to the int^rmediata degree of the comparfcon compar'ison mi'croscope. Optics, a microscope
`relative to the mer'"
`'Idian as given by the navigator's con^
`of adjectives, as better and more beautiful, the compara- having two objective lenses and using a system of prisms pass, no oompe
`nsation being made for variation or d'!
`tive forma of good and beautiful, and of adverbs, as
`to form in one eyepiece adjacent images of two different ation. Cf. true
`course, m
`CO^P-M deviation.
`««t...
`card,
`cotn'pass dovla'tlon card',
`sheet
`Id*'', with two compass rosea ptilnU-d on it t
`''or recording, on a given voyagii, tbe nine
`tion for wbi? , the navigator must compo,
`isate in i'01
`eer a magm
`urse
`p s compass to
`^™U- '
`r W
`com*pas*sion (kom
`i pasl^an), n. 1. a feeling
`a j,y
`sympnthy and sorro
`w for another who is stricket1 ^
`nied by a strong desire to
`''dsfo' tune. Bccompaniod by II atrong <ie
`t|10 suffering
`i
`AF) < LL com^Musi
`(sTr'^f
`^^SOnleSt/r'I^the theorem Utat a given
`•pas'sioo'less,
`com*
`PASSION | —
`:t)M-,
`mercy
`infinite series converges if the absolute value of each —Syn. 1.
`'. tenderness, he*
`comm
`liseraUon. r
`
`,
`
`/" »?«
`
`* $ 4
`KS
`Isiuipn
`nil. •'<
`1 SN
`tun
`sion.
`sioi
`broadc
`white,
`tronic
`tasks i
`ally id
`u'are J
`close d
`deriv.
`dergo!
`nesi,
`com*i
`1. a
`count
`count
`TRIOT
`Hril.,
`Comi
`branc
`comf
`com*
`rank,
`close
`of; m
`com*
`force
`lite i
`bring
`to o\
`Torce
`und
`i'om;
`to cc
`ble.
`- C o
`ilgre
`CQU8
`sotni
`fo cc
`face
`PUsl
`mg.
`tain
`3.o
`COTT
`dres
`latic
`'in j
`con
`ove
`and
`nor
`t i n ,
`Con
`con
`an
`dio
`dio
`ndi
`
`cor
`-dl
`Jec
`dii
`
`EVERLIGHT ELECTRONICS CO., LTD. ET AL.
`Exhibit 1008
`
`

`

`al cicada
`fiod'c
`P"
`
`1441
`
`periphrastic
`
`the Aristotelian school of philosophy. —n. 4. a person
`o/fl-oil'I'CaMtt. n. —pe^rl-od^l-cal* Also, per*l»o»don-tla (per^e a don^sha, -she 0). [1945-
`bout. 5. (cop.) a member of the
`^ - P
`50; < NL Deriodont(ia) (see PERI-, -ODONT, -IA) + -ics] who walks or travels a
`00-50; lute ME < L perinatcticu*
`nd hiB school, lit., walk-
`ei'bid o. of pcripatetn to
`ut, equiv. to penpale- (vei'bld o. 01 penj
`iout, equiv. to peri- PERI- -h patctn to w
`oik; akin
`to PATH)
`•ly, adv.
`-1- -tihou -TIC) — per^l'pa^te^l'cal
`i)
`pa>tet>l*cl9m (per'a pa teJ/a siz-'am), n.
`1. wandering, roving; vagrant.
`
`> Wlm«
`riF5" j/ic
`lycimal.
`
`M.r»
`
`periodontics. nA
`+ -J
`per-l-o-don-ti'tls (por'e 6 don U'tls), n, Denltory. In-
`
`BS5S5BE|ia®BS
`gratSi'tt iuxsi
`^MsJ. perTpe^i^f i
`
`turn
`
`'jfa
`
`mnm)
`-ms]
`SSTK WWI1
`-ITYI
`[1585-95; < Gk peripeteia sue
`sham, -ahft am), n., pi.
`[1585-95; < Gk peripeteia sudden change, equiv. to peri-
`n^ri,,tjicite See PERIODIC1
`pi.
`per'I^O'don'tllim (per-'e a don^ahom, -ah^ am),
`f.,ri'0 .-iodic:
`peties) lit., falling round (peri
`lective tissue, and gum
`),e,^s) lit,, falling round (peri- PERI- + pet . haae of pi-
`"tla (-Bh0, -ahe 0). the hone, connoctivc tiwue, nnd gum
`F ^
`' ' ' 7J ^
`iffiilJffijB:
`ptein to fall) + -eia -Y3!
`.!• ' ./!/• law/ (Per'c pd'ik, per
`c/iem. 1. the surrounding and supporting a tooth. Also, parodontlum.
`th. Also, parodontlum.