`
`Sanofi Exhibit 2015.001
`
`Mylan v. Sanofi
`lPR2018-01675
`
`Sanofi Exhibit 2015.001
`Mylan v. Sanofi
`IPR2018-01675
`
`

`

`The New Oxford
`
`American Dictionary
`
`EDITED BY
`
`Elizabeth J. Jewell
`Frank Abate
`
`OXFORD
`UNIVERSITY PRESS
`
`2001
`
`Sanofi Exhibit 2015.002
`
`Mylan v. Sanofi
`lPR2018-01675
`
`Sanofi Exhibit 2015.002
`Mylan v. Sanofi
`IPR2018-01675
`
`

`

`OXFORD
`UN IVERSITY PRESS
`
`NewYork Oxford
`Athens Auckland Bangkok Bogota Buenos Aires CapeTown
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`and associated companies in
`Berlin Ibadan
`
`The New Oxford American Dictionary is based on the New Oxford
`Dictionary of English, published in the United Kingdom in 1998.
`
`Copyright © 2001 by Oxford University Press, Inc.
`
`Published by Oxford University Press, Inc.,
`198 Madison Avenue,
`New York, New York 10016
`www. cup-ma. org
`www. askoxford. com
`
`\
`
`Oxford is a registered trademark of Oxford University Press.
`All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced,
`stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means,
`electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without
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`1
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`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`Data available
`~'
`ISBN 0—19-511227—X (thumb index)
`
`This book includes some words that are, or are asserted to be, proprietary
`names or trademarks. Their inclusion does not imply that they have
`acquired for legal purposes a nonproprietary or general significance, nor is
`any other judgment implied concerning their legal status. In cases where
`the editor has some evidence that a word is used as a proprietary name
`or trademark, this is indicated by the designation trademark, but no
`judgment concerning the legal status of such words is made or implied
`thereby.
`
`10987654321
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`Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper
`
`Sanofi Exhibit 2015.003
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`Mylan v. Sanofi
`lPR2018-01675
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`Sanofi Exhibit 2015.003
`Mylan v. Sanofi
`IPR2018-01675
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`

`

`789
`
`heinie
`hell-skiing
`
`, lljZO), the American doctor who developed the proce-
`dure.
`hei-nie l'hinel >n. informal a person’s buttocks.
`_0R'IGIN 1960s: alteration of HINDER2, variant of
`initial.
`hei-nous l 'hanasl Midi. (ofa person or wrongful act,
`esp. a crime) utterly odious or Wicked: a battery ofhcz-
`11011.? 07171165
`LDERIVATIVES hei-nous-ly adv; hei-nous-ness n.
`—ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French
`haineur, from hair ‘to hate,’ of Germanic origin.
`Heinz lhinzl, Henry John (1844—1919), US food
`manufacturer. In 1869 he established a family firm for
`the manufacture and sale of processed foods. Heinz
`devised the marketing slogan “57 Varieties" In 1896
`and erected NewYork City’s first electric sign to pro»
`'mote his company’s pickles in 1900.
`heir |erj n. a person legally entitled to the property or
`rank of another on that person’s death: his eldest son
`and heir l the arpt‘rcd to marry the heir to the throne.
`l figurative a person inheriting and continuing the leg-
`acy of a predecessor: they saw themselves a: the true
`heir: of the Enlightenment.
`-DERIVATIVES heir-dam j—doml n.; heir-less adj;
`heir-ship |—.snipl n.
`-o RIGIN Middle English: via Old French from Latin
`hares.
`heir ap-par'ent >n. (pl. heirs apparent) an heir whose
`claimcannot be set aside by the birth of another heir.
`Compare with HEIR PRESUMPTIVE.
`l figurative a person who is most likely to succeed to the
`place of another: he was once considered heir apparent
`to the chairman.
`heir-at-law >n.
`(pl. heirs-at-law) an heir by right of
`blood, esp. to the real property of a person who dies
`intestate.
`heir-ass j‘erisl >n. a female heir, esp. to vast wealth:
`an oil heiress.
`heir-loom l‘er‘loorni >n. a valuable object that has be-
`longed to a family for several generations.
`-ORIGIN late Middle English: from HEIR + Loom
`(which formerly had the senses ‘tool, heirloom’).
`heir pre-sump-llve >n.
`(pl. heirs presumptive) an
`heir whose claim could be set aside by the birth of an-
`other heir. Compare with HEIR APPARENT.
`Hei-sen-berg l 'hizan,barg| ,Werner Karl (1901—76),
`German mathematical physicist and philosopher. He
`developed a system of quantum mechanics based on
`matrix algebra in which he states his well-known un—
`certainty principle (1927). Nobel Prize for Physics
`(1932).
`Heisoman Tro-phy | 'hismanl on. an annual award
`given to the outstanding college football player in the
`United States by the Downtown Athletic Club of New
`York City.
`—ORIGIN named in honor of football pioneer JohnW'.
`Heisman (1869—1936).
`heist [histl informal >n. a robbery: a diamond heist.
`>v. [trans] steal: he heisted a Pontiac.
`-ORIG1N mid 19th cent.: representing a local pronun-
`ciation of HOIST.
`He-jaz |he‘jzz, -'znazl (also Hijaz) a coastal region in
`western Saudi Arabia that borders the Red Sea.
`He‘ji'ra >n. variant spelling of HEGIRA.
`He'La cells I'helaj >plural n. human epithelial cells of
`a strain maintained in tissue culture since 1951 and
`used in research, esp. in virology.
`-ORIGIN 19505: from the name of Henrietta Lacks,
`Whose cervical carcinoma provided the original cells.
`held |heldl past and past participle of HOLol.
`hel-den-temor | 'heldanta nor; 'heldntenarl >n. a
`powerful tenor voice suitable for heroic rolesIn opera.
`I a singer with such a voice.
`-0RIGIN 1920s: German, literally ‘hero tenor.’
`HeI-en l 'helanl Greek Mythology the daughter of Zeus
`and Leda born from an egg. In the Homeric poems
`she was the outstandingly beautiful wife of Menelaus,
`and her abduction by Paris (to Whom she had been
`promised, as a bribe, by Aphrodite) led to the Tro-
`janWar.
`the capital of Montana, in the
`HeI-e-na | ’helanal
`western central part of the State, pop. 25,780.
`HeI-etna, Si.
`|'helana|
`(c.255—c330), Roman em-
`press and mother of Constantine the Great. In 326
`She founded basilicas on the Mount of Olives and ai
`Bethlehem and is credited with finding the cross on
`which Christ was crucified. Feast day (in the Eastern
`Church) May 21; (in the Western Church) August 18.
`he-len-i-um lha'lenEami >n. an American plant ofthe
`daisy family that bears many red to yellow flowers,
`each having a prominent central disk.
`’Genus Holmium, family Compositae: many species, esp. the
`sneezeweeds.
`~ORIGIN modern Latin, from Greek helem‘an. The
`term originally denoted the herb elecampane, possibly
`
`in commemoration of Helen of Troy (said to have
`planted elecampane on the island of Pharos); the cur~
`rent designation was adopted by Linnaeus1n the 18th
`cent
`1
`
`t'pad.
`heli- >comb. form relating to helicopters. belt—skiing I he]—
`he-li-ascal [ha'ltakoll rad]. Astronomy relating to or near
`the sun.
`—0RIGIN mid 16th cent.: via late Latin from Greek
`heliahot (from hello: ‘sun’) + -AL.
`he-Ii-a-cal ris'ing >n. the rising of a celestial object at
`the same time or just before the sun, or its first visible
`rising after a period of invisibility due to conjunction
`with the sun. The last setting before such a period is
`the heliacal setting.
`—ORIGIN early 17th cent.: heliacal, via late Latin fi'om
`Greek helt'tthos (fiom hello: ‘sun’) + -AL.
`he-li-anOthe-mum l.hele'aen'rnamaml >n. a rockrose
`of the genus Helianthemmn
`—0 RI GIN modern Latin, from Greek haltoi‘sun’ + an—
`themon “flower (because the flowers open in sunlight).
`he-Ii-an-thus lhele'zn'tHasl an. a plant of the genus
`
`Helianthus in the daisy family, esp. (in gardening) asunflower.
`-0 RIGIN modern Latin, from Greek he'llor ‘sun’ + an-
`thas ‘flower.’
`tad]. having the shape or form
`hel'i-cal | 'helikal," 'he—l
`of a helix; spiral: helical molecules.
`—D‘ERIVATIVES helsi-caI-ly |—ik(a)lel adv.
`hel-i-ces | ‘helalsezl plural form of HELIX.
`hel-i-chry-sum l ,hela’krisaml m. an OldWorld plant
`of the daisy family. Some kinds are grown as everlast—
`ings, retaining their shape and color when dried.
`Compare with STRAWFLOWER.
`~Genus Helichrysum, family Compositae.
`-0 R1 GIN Latin, from Greek helihhrutos, from helix
`‘spiral’ + khrusos ‘gold.’ It originally denoted a yellow-
`flowered plant, possibly Heliehrysum staechas.
`he-li-ciOty lha'lisitel >n.1 chiefly Biochemistry helical char—
`acter, esp. of DNA.
`2 Physics a combination of the spin and the linear mo—
`tion of a subatomic particle.
`- 0 RIGIN 1950s (sense 2): from Latin helix, helic- ‘spi-
`ral’ + -lTV.
`hel-i-coid l'heli,koid| tn. an object of spiral or helical
`shape.
`I Geometry a surface formed by simultaneously moving
`a straight line along an axis and rotating it around it
`(like a screw thread).
`bad]. of the form ofa helix or helicoid.
`—D E R1 VAT IV E s hel-i-coi-dal | ,hcli'koidal j adj.
`-0RIGIN late 17th cent.: from Greek helikoeidés ‘of
`spiral form,’ from helix, helik- (sec HELIX).
`hel'i'con j‘heli,kan,' -kanl >n. a large spiral bass tuba.
`played encircling the player’s head and resting on the
`shoulder.
`-ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from Latin, associated with
`HELIX.
`_
`hel-i-co-nia | ,heli'koneel N}. a largeeleaved tropical
`American plant that beats spectacular flowers with
`brightly colored bracts.
`‘
`'
`_
`-
`.
`‘Genus Helicom'a,
`family Heliconiaccae
`(formerly
`Musaceae): many species, including the lobster claw.
`Hel-i-con, Mount
`| ‘helalkén; —ikan| a mountain in
`Boeotia, in central Greece, north of the Gulf of Cor-
`inth, that rises to 5,741 feet (1,750 m). It was believed
`by the ancient Greeks to be the home of the Muses.
`hel-i-cop'ter |'heli.kéiptarl >n. a type of aircraft that
`derives both lift and propulsion from one or two sets
`of horizontally revolving overhead rotors. It is capable
`of moving vertically and horizontally, the direction of
`motion being controlled by the pitch of the rotor
`blades. Compare with AUTOGIRO.
`pv. [withlab]. and adverbial of direction] transport by helicop—
`ter: the Coast Guard helicoptered a compressor to one ship.
`I [no obj, with advelblal of direction] fly somewhere in a
`helicopter: the inspection team helicaptered ashore.
`-0 RI G 1N late 19th cent.: from French ha’lz‘captére, from
`Greek helix ‘spiral’ + ptznm ‘wing.’
`
`
`
`helicopter
`
`he-lic'lite |ha'liktit, ‘helik,ttt| >n. Geology a distorted
`form of stalactite, typically resembling a twig.
`—o RIG IN late 19th cent.: from Greek heliktos ‘twisted,’
`on the pattern of stalactite.
`helio- womb. form of or relating to the sun: heliogmoure
`l helioitat.
`
`—OR1G[N from Greek hello: ‘sun.’
`he-li-o'cen-tric | ,hEIEa'sentrikl >adj. having or repre—
`senting the sun as the center, as in the accepted astro-
`nomical model of the solar system. Compare with GE-
`OCENTRIC.
`I Astronomy measured from or considered in relation to
`the center of the sun: heliocentric distance
`—DERIVATIVES he-li-o-cen-tri-cal-ly | —trik(a)lcj adv
`He-lio-gab-a-lus |.heleo gaebalosl
`(also Elagabalus
`l elagrabalas l)
`(AD 204——222), Roman emperm
`2187222; born Vim'us Avtms Bantams. He was noto-
`rious for his dissipated lifestyle and neglect of state af—
`.fairs.
`he-li-o-gram l‘heleagratml m. a message sent by re-
`flecting sunlight in flashes from a movable mirror.
`he-li-o-graph l‘heltEajgraefl n. 1 a signaling device by
`which sunlight is reflected in flashes from a movable
`mirror.
`I a message sent in such a way; a heliogram.
`2 a telescopic apparatus for photographing the sun.
`3 historical a type of early photographic engraving made
`using a sensitized silver plate and an asphalt or bitu—
`men varnish.
`>v. [trans] 1 dated send (a message) by heliograph.
`2 historical take a heliographic photograph of.
`-DERIVAT1VES he-li-ograph-ic l,helea'graefik| adi;
`he-Ii-ogora-phy | ,hele‘agrat‘e| n
`he-li-o-gra'vure l,heleogra‘vyoor| sn. another term
`for PHOTOGRAVURE.
`he-li-om-e‘ter |,hele"a‘mipr| >n. historical Astronomy a re—
`fracting telescope with a split objective lens, used for
`finding the angular distance between two stars.
`—ORIGIN mid 181h cent.: from HELIO- ‘of the sun’ +
`-METEFl (because it was originally used for measuring
`the diameter of the sun).
`hE'Il00'pause | 'helea.poz; >n. Astronomy the boundary
`of the heliospherc.
`1 an ancient Egyptian
`He-li-op-o-lis |,hele'apalasl
`city located near the apex of the Nile delta at what is
`now Cairo. It was the original site of the obelisks
`known as Cleopatra’s Needles.
`2 ancient Greek name for BAALBEK.
`- ORIGIN from Greek hallo: ‘sun’ + palis ‘city.’
`He-lims | ‘heleasl Greek Mythology the sun personified as
`a god, father of Phaethon. He is generally represented
`as a charioteer driving daily from east to west across
`the sky.
`-0 RIGIN'Greek hElio: ‘sun.’
`he-li-o-sphere l‘heIEa.§fir| >n. Astronomy the region of
`space, encompassing the solar system, in which the see
`lat wind has a significant influence.
`—DER1VATIVES
`he-Ii-o-spher-ic
`—‘sfirik| adj.
`he'li'o-stal l'hEIEa.staet[ m. an apparatus containing
`a movable or driven mirror, used to reflect sunlight in
`a fixed direction. See also COELOSTAT.
`he-li-o-thena-py l 'helEGJHerapel >n. the therapeutic
`use of sunlight.
`he-li-o-trope ]'helea|trop|
`in. a plant of the borage
`family, cultivated for its fragrant purple or blue flow-
`ers, which are used in perfume.
`'Genus Heliotmpium, family Botaginaccae.
`I a light purple color, similar to that typical of helio-
`trope flowers.
`—0RIGIN Old English eliotmpus (originally applied to
`various plants whose flowers turn toward the sun), Vta
`Latin from Greek heliatwpion ‘plant turning its flowers
`to the sun,’ from he’lz'os ‘sun’ + trepsin ‘to turn.’ The
`spelling was influenced by French héliotrope.
`he-li-ot-ro-pism llhélé'atrapizam; ,heIEa'n-opizamj
`pn. Botany the directional growth of a plant in response
`to sunlight. Compare with PHOTOTROPISM.
`\ lZoology the tendency of an animal to move toward
`light.
`-DERIVAT1VES
`he-li-o-trop-ic
`l.helea'triipik;
`-'tr5pil<l adj.
`He-li'orzo-a | IheIEa'zoo| Zoology a phylum of single-
`celled aquatic animals that are related to the radiolar-
`ians. They have a spherical shell with fine radiating
`needlelike projections.
`'Ciass Heliozoa, phylum Actinopoda, kingdom Protista.
`—DERIVAT1VES he-li-o-zo-an n. & adj.
`-0 RIGIN modern Latin (plural), from Greek he‘lt'os
`‘sun’ + zfiinn ‘animal.’
`hel'i'pad |‘hela,paed| n. a landing and takeoff area
`for helicopters.
`heI-i-port l'hela‘portl m. an airport or landing place
`for helicopters.
`—0 RI GIN 19405: from HELI- + Pom“, on the pattern of
`airport.
`
`hel
`ki'ing >n. skiing in which the skier is taken up
`the mountain by helicopter.
`'
`
`—D ERIVATIVES hel-i-ski v.; hel-i-skl-er n.
`See page xxxviii for the Key to Pronunciation
`
`| ,hEJEQ'sferik,
`
`Sanofi Exhibit 2015.004
`
`Mylan v. Sanofi
`lPR2018-01675
`
`Sanofi Exhibit 2015.004
`Mylan v. Sanofi
`IPR2018-01675
`
`

`

`he-li-um | 'heleaml m. the chemical element of atom—
`ic number 2, an inert gas that is the lightest member
`of the noble gas series. (Symbol: He)
`Helium occurs in traces in air and more abundantly
`in natural gas deposits. It is used as a lifting gas for
`belloons and airships, and liquid helium (boiling
`poirit: 4.2 kelvins, -268.9f’C) is used as a coolant. He-
`lium is produced in star; as the main product of the
`thermonuclear fusion of hydrogen and is the second
`most abundant element in the universe after hydro—
`gen.
`‘
`~OR1GIN late 19th cent.: modern Latin, from Greek
`helio: ‘sun,’ because its existence was inferred from an
`emission line in the sun’sspectruiiih
`he'llx l‘heliksl >n.
`(pl. helices |‘helo.sezi) an object
`having a three-dimensional shape like that of a wire
`Wound uniformly inya single layer around a cylinder or
`cone, as in a corkscrew or spiral staircase.
`I Geometry a curve on a conical or cylindrical surface
`that would become a straight line if the surface were
`unrolled into a plane. I Biochemistry an extended spiell
`ral chain of atoms in a protein, nucleic acid, or other
`polymeric molecule. I Architecture a spiral ornament.
`I Anatomy the rim of the external ear. \
`—ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (in the architectural sense
`‘spiral ornament’): via Latin from Greek.
`
`
`
`helix
`
`hell |hel | >n. a place regarded in various religions as a
`spiritual realm of evil and suffering, often traditional-
`ly depicted as a place of perpetual fire beneath the
`earth where the wicked arc punished after death.
`I a state or place of great suffering; an unbearable ex-
`perience: I’ve been through hell l he made her life hell.
`pexclam. used to express annoyance or surprise or for
`emphasis: oh, helliwhere will this all and? l hell, no, we
`were all married
`I (the hell) informal expressing anger, contempt, or dis
`belief: who the hell are you? I
`the hellyou one!
`-PHRASES all hell broke loose informal suddenly there
`was pandemonium. (as) — as hell informal used for
`emphasis: he’s as guilty as hell. be hell on informal be
`very unpleasant or harmful to: a sensitive liberal mental—
`ity can be hell on a marriage. catch (or get) hell informal
`be severely reprimanded: Paul kept his mouth rhuz and
`looked apologetic—we got hell. come hell or high water
`whatever difiiculties may occur. for the hell of it infor-
`mal just for fun: she walked on window ledger for the hell
`of it. — from hell informal an extremely unpleasant or
`troublesome instance or example of something: I’ve
`got a hangoverfrom hell. get the hell out (of) informal es—
`cape quickly from (a place or situation): left all get the
`hell out ofhere. give someone hell informal severely rep—
`rimand or make things very unpleasant for someone.
`go to hell informal used to express angry rejection of
`someone or something. go to (or through) hell and
`back endure an extremely unpleasant or difficult ex-
`perience. go 'to hell in a handbasket informal undergo a
`rapid process of deterioration. hell for leather as fast
`as ppssible. hell’s bells informal an exclamation of an—
`noyance or anger. hell hath no fury like a woman
`scorned proverb a woman who has been rejected by a
`man can He ferociously angry and vindictive. a (or
`one) hell of a — informal used to emphasize some-
`thing very bad or great: it cost us a hell ofa lot ofmoney.
`hell’s half store a great distance. hell on wheels a dis—
`astrous situation. like hell informal 1 very fast, much,
`hard, etc. (used for emphasis): it hurts like hell. 2 used
`in ironic expressions of scorn or disagreement: like
`hell, he thought not a hope in hell informal no chance at
`all. play hell informal make a fuss; create havoc. I cause
`damage: the rough road played hell with the tires. the
`road to hell is paved with good intentions proverb
`promises and plans musr be put into action, or else
`they are useless. there will be hell to pay informal seri-
`ous trouble will occur as a result of a previous action.
`to hell used for emphasis: damn it to hell. to hell with
`informal expressing one’s scorn or lack of concern for
`(someone or something): to hell with the consequences.
`until (or till) hell freezes over for an extremely long
`time or forever. what the hell informal it doesn‘t matter.
`
`
`
`hellbender
`
`[predio] determined to achieve some—
`hell-bent yadl.
`thing at all costs: why are you hell-bent on leaving?
`helltcat | ‘hel,kaeti >n. a spiteful, violent woman.
`hel-le-bore l'helahérl
`>n. a poisonous winter-
`flowering Eurasian plant of Lhe buttercup family, typ-
`ically having coarse divided leaves and large white,
`green, or purplish flowers.
`-Genus Helleborut, family Ranunculaceae.
`I another term for FALSE HELLEBan.
`s —o RIGIN Old English (denoting any of various plants
`supposed to cure madness), from Old French zllebre,
`elebore or medieval Latin elaborur, via Latin from
`Greek helleboros.
`hel-leb-o-rine [ ‘helabafin; ha'lebaranl m. a mainly
`woodland orchid occurring chiefly in north temperate
`regions.
`~Two genera in the family Orchidaceae: Epipactir (with
`greenish or reddish flowers that are sometimes self-
`fertilized) and Cepholamhera (with larger white or pink flow—
`ers).
`—ORIGIN late 16th cent: French or Latin, from Greek
`helleboriné, a plant like hellebore, from hellzboroi ‘helle-
`bore.’
`Hel-len l'helonl Greek Mythology the son or brother of
`Deucalion and ancestor of all the Hellenes or Greeks.
`Hel-lene | ‘heIEnI rn. an ancient Greek.
`I a native of modern Greece (chiefly in the title of the
`now exiled royal family): the King of the Hellenes.
`—ORIGIN from Greek Hellén ‘a Greek.’ Compare with
`HELLEN.
`Hel-Ien-ic lhe‘lcnikl badi. Greek.
`I Archaeology relating to or denoting Iron Age and Clas-
`sical Greek culture (between Helladic and Hellenis-
`tic).
`m. the branch of the lode—European language family
`comprising classical and modern Greek.
`I the Greek language.
`—0RIGIN from Greek Hellerzikor, from HeZlEn (see HEL-
`LENE).
`Helvlen-ism |‘hela.nizom| >n. the national character
`or culture of Greece, esp. ancient Greece.
`I the study or imitation of ancieni 'Greek culture.
`—D E RIVAT Iv E s Helvlen-ist
`n.;
`l-lel-len-i-za-tion
`|.helani‘zasnan| n., Hel-Ien-ize |—,ni'z| v.;HeI-len-iz-er
`|-,nizari«"n.
`'
`.
`-0 R1 GIN early 17th cent. (denoting a Greek phrase or
`idiom): from Greek Helle‘nismor, from Helle’nizein
`‘speak Greek, make Gteek,’ from Hellén ‘a Greek.’
`Hel-len-is-tic l,hela‘nistik|
`roll], of or relating to
`Greek history, language, and culture from the death of
`Alexander the Great to the defeat of Cleopatra and
`Mark Antony by Octavian in 3 1 BC. During this period
`Greek culture flourished, spreading through the Med-
`iterranean and into the Near East and Asia and center-
`ing on Alexandria in Egypt and Pergamum in Turkey.
`Hel-Ier i‘helarl, joseph (1923799), US novelist. His
`experiences in the US Army Air Forces during World
`War II inspired his best-known novel Catch-22 (1961),
`an absurd black comedy that satirized war and was the
`source of the expression “catch-22.” He also wrote
`Something Hopper/rad (1974), God Know: (1984), Pic—
`ture This (1988), and Closing Time (1994).
`hel-ler | 'helarl m. (pl. same or hellers) a former Ger-
`man or Austrian coin of low value.
`I another term for HALER.
`
`790
`Helmand
`helium
`
`—ORIGIN from German Heller, earlier holler (see HA-
`-D E RIVATI VE s hellvward |-wardl adv. a ad].
`Len).
`—0 RtGrN Old English hel, hall, of Germanic origin; re-
`the ahcient name for the
`Hel'leS'pont l'hela,spiintl
`lated to Dutch helfland German H6112, from an Indo-
`Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who
`European root meaning ‘to cover or hide.’
`fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping
`he’ll |hel| pcontrastion of he shall; he will.
`with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Inc,
`heI-la-cious |he'lasnasl >adi.
`informal very great, bad,
`on a golden—fleeced ram.
`or overwhelming: there was zhi: hellocious hailrtorm.
`hell'fire | 'hel,fir| >n. the fire or fires regarded as exist—
`-DER1VATIVE s heI-la-cious-ly adv.-
`—OR1G1N 19305: from HELL + -ACIOUS, perhaps sug-
`ing in hell: threats ofhellfire and damnation.
`hell°gramImite | 'helgro.mit| pm the aquatic larva ofa
`gested by bodacious.
`‘.
`'dobsonfly, often used as fishing bait.
`Hel-lad-ic lhe'laedikl rad). Archaeology of, relating to, or
`-0 R! GIN mid 19th cent: ofunknown origin.
`denoting the Bronze Age cultu’res of mainland Greece
`hellvhole | 'hel.hol| >n. an oppressive or unbearable
`(0300071050 BC), of which the latest period is equiv-
`place.
`alent to the Mycenaean age.
`hell-hound |'hel,hownd| >n. a demon in the form of
`—ORIGIN early 19th cent: from Greek Helladlkos,
`a dog.
`from Heller, Hellod— ‘Greece.’
`-0 RI G IN Old English: originally referring especially to
`Hel-las l 'helasl Greek name for GREECE.
`Cerberus, the watchdog of Hades in Greek mythology.
`hell-bend-er l'hel.bendor| >n. an aquatic giant sala~
`hel'lion |‘helyan| pn.
`informal a rowdy, mischievous, or
`mander with grayish skin and a flattened head, native
`to North America.
`troublemaking person, esp. a child.
`—ORIG,IN mid 19th cent.: perhaps from dialect hallion
`-Cryptobromhur allegonienris, family Cryptobranchidae.
`‘a worthless fellow,’ changed by association with HELL.
`hell'ish i ‘heliSH| rad]. of or like hell: on unearthly, hell—
`irh landscape.
`I informal extremely difficult or unpleasant: it had been a
`hellish week.
`informal extremely (used for em-
`>adv. [as submodrfier] Brit,
`phasis): it was hellirh expensive.
`-DERIVATIVES hell-ish-ly adv. [as submodifier] a hellish-
`ly dull holiday, hell-ish-ness n.
`Hell-man | 'helmon [ , Lillian (Florence) (1907—84),
`US playwright. Her plays, such as The Children’s Hour
`(1934), The Little Foxes (1939):, and Watch on the Rhine
`(1941), often reflected her socialist and feminist con-
`cerns. She lived with the detective-story writer
`Dashiell Hammett, and both were blacklisted during
`the McCarthy era.
`(also hallo or chiefly Brit.
`hel-lo lha'lo; he'lo; ‘helol
`hullo) rexclam. used as a greeting: hello there, Katie!
`I used to begin a telephone conversation: Hello? Con—
`nor speaking. I Brit. used to express surprise: hello,
`what’s all this then? I used as a cry to attract some-
`one’s-attention: “Hello below!” he cried. I lha'lo; he
`‘lol [often pronounced with a risingefalling intone?
`tion pattern and a prolonged final vowel] expressing
`sarcasm or anger: hello! didyou wen get what the play
`war about?
`m. (pl. -05) an utterance of “hello”; a greeting: she was
`getting polite nods and hello: from people.
`>v. (-oes, -oed) [intrans] say or shout “hello”, greet
`someone.
`—OR1GIN late 19th cent: variant of earlier hallo,
`re—
`lated to HOLLA.
`USAGE: The pronunciation given above for the sense
`‘expressing sarcasm or anger’ shows an unusual in-
`stance in English of intonation conveying meaning.
`Another example would be the lengthening of the
`‘oo’ vowel in the expression “excuse me” to indicate
`sarcasm.
`
`hell-rais-er m. a person who causes trouble by drink—
`ing, being violent, or otherwise behaving outrageous—
`ly.
`—DE RIVATIVES hell-raisdng adl. & n.
`.
`Hell’s An~gel m. a member of any of a number of
`gangs (“chapters”) of male motorcycle enthusiasts,
`first formed in California in the 19505 and originally
`notorious for lawless behavior.
`Hell’s Can-yon a chasm in Idaho, cut by the Snake
`River, that forms the deepest gorge in the US. Flanked
`by the Seven Devils Mountains, the canyon drops to a
`depth of7,900 feet (2,433 m).
`hell-uv'a | ‘helaval
`> nonstandard spelling of hell of a (see HELL): I’m in a
`helluva mess.
`helml |helml bn. (the helm) a tiller or wheel and any
`associated equipment for steering a ship or boat: she
`stayed at the helm, alertfor tankers.
`I figurative a position of leadership: they are family-run
`empires whose founders remain at the helm. I Nautical
`a helmsman.
`>v. [trans] steer (a boat or,sh.ip),
`the magazine he
`I figurative manage the running of:
`. helmed in the late eighties.
`—o RIGIN Old English helma; probably related to
`HELVE.
`helm2 on. archaic a helmet.
`.,
`—DERIVAT1VES helmed adj.
`—0RIGIN Old English; of Germanic origin; related to
`Dutch helm and German Helm, also to HELMET, from
`an Indo—European root meaning ‘to cover or hide.’
`Hel-mand I‘helmandl
`the longest river in Afghani—
`stan. Rising in the Hindu Kush, it flows southwest for
`700 miles (1,125 km) before emptying into marshland
`near the Iran—Afghanistan frontier.
`
`Sanofi Exhibit 2015.005
`
`Mylan v. Sanofi
`lPR2018-01675
`
`Sanofi Exhibit 2015.005
`Mylan v. Sanofi
`IPR2018-01675
`
`