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`200,000easily understood definitions
`Complete biographic & geographic sections
`Wordhistories, usage notes, synonym explanations
`Style guidesfor business and school applications
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`EXHIBIT 2015
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`Page 1
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` New Riverside
`
`University
`Dictionary
`
`
`
`The Riverside Publi
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`Sleep
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`Sleep Number Corp.
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`VRTLALLOSERSTLCUMSUVASERWURRACOLLTORRECLsaoe
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`What Do
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`Words that are believed to be registered trademarks have
`been checked with authoritative sources. No investigation
`has been made of common-law trademark rights in any
`word, because suchinvestigation is impracticable. Words
`‘that are knownto have currentregistrations are shown with
`an initial capital and are also identified as trademarks’ The
`inclusion of any wordin this Dictionary is not, however, an
`expression of the Publisher's opinion as to whetherornotit
`is subject to. proprietary rights. Indeed,no definition in this
`Dictionary is to be regarded as affecting the validity of any
`trademark.
`
`Copyright® 1984, 1988, 1994byHoughtonMifflinCompany.
`All rights reserved.
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`Nopart of this work may be reproducedor transmitted in
`any form or byany means,electronic or-mechanical,includ-
`ing photocopyingand recording,or by any information stor-
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`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`Main entry undertitle:
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`Webster’s II new Riverside university dictionary.
`
`I. Riverside Pub-
`1. English language—Dictionaries.
`lishing Company.
`IL. Title: Webster’s two new Riverside
`university dictionary.
`Il. Title: Webster’s 2 new River-
`side university dictionary.
`83-3799
`423
`PE1625.W244
`1984
`ISBN: 0-395-33957-X (thumb index, trade edition)
`0-395-37928-8
`(high school edition}
`
`Manufactured in the United States of America
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`Sleep Number Corp.
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`Page 3
`
`

`

` destalinization ® determinable
`
`
`de-sta-lin-i-za-tion (dé-sta'It-ni-za’shon) n
`crediting and elj
`inating the Political Policies,
`. The process of dis-
`sonal image of Joseph Stalin.
`.
`methods, and per-
`
`de-steri-lize (dé-stér’a-liz’) vt, lized,-lizring,
`(gold)froman-inactivestatusandreturnittouseasabackingfor
`thesidePanelsfromthettuck>ane:attach
`S “tach,
`di Una,
`TENV.coremeaning:toseparateonethingfromanoth
`7“Lizres.Torelease
`
`*
`tached (di-tichr’) adj. 1.Standing apart: SEPARAT,
`creditandnewcurrency.
`deStijl(dostil’,stal’)a,[Du.,thestyle.]Aschoolofartoriginated
`tacheddwelling>
`2.a.Freefromemotional,Antellectyg; Sa
`
`intheNetherlandsin 1917andmarkedbytheuseofrectangular
`involvement:DISINTE
`.Indifferent:aloot
`de-tg28SO¢jay
`(tach‘idte,-tacht‘lé)ady. —de-tach’ed-nessn
`s
`o
`shapesandprimarycolors.
`-
`
`destination,(dés’ta-na’shan)n,1,Theplaceorpointtowhich
`©-tach-ment(di-tich’mont)n. 1.a.Theact
`ce
`
`one is goingor something is directed. 2.The Purpose for which
`connectingordetaching:separation,b.TheStateofbein 88gdig
`
`Somethingiscreatedorintended.3;Archaic.Anactofappointingor
`ferencetoworldlyaffairsortheconcernsofother,$eDatate
`es‘tine(dés’tin)ve,~tined,-tinsing,tines,[MEdestinen<
`troopsorshipsselectedfromaJargerunitforaspecialdy,SPatehof
`
`Settingasideforaspecificpurpose,
`NESS.3,
`Absenceofbiasorprejudice:pismvre:
`4.a,Dig“Mop
`a
`
`OFr.destiner<Lat..destinare,todetermine.]1.Todeterminebefore-
`sion.
`b.
`Theunitoftroopsorships.sodispatched,COA per,
`die
`
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`hand;PREORDAIN.2.Toassignforaspecificend,use,orpurpose
`unit,usu.smallerthanaPlatoon,organizedforspeciajhgMe
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`<clothesdestinedfora thriftshop> 3.Todirecttowardagiven
`e-tail(diay,dé’tal’)n.[Frdétail<OFr.detail, api
`Ss.
`destination <astreamlinerdestinedforChicago
`detailler, to cut up : d
`:
`*
`i
`sniés. [ME destine < OFr. destinee <
`
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`€-, completely
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`individual
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`des-ti-tute (dés'ti-taoe’, -tyaot’) adj. [ME destitut < Lat, d
`
`P.-part. ofdestituere, toabandon :de.,away + statuere, toplace.]
`tails,1.ToreportorTelateindetail,9.TonameoyState aw
`“,
`1.Utterlydevoid <destitute oftalent> 2,Utterlyimpoverished.
`itly.3.Toselectanddispatchforaparticularduty.
`*Xplie
`
`ta
`Personnel for a Particular duty.
`Far!
`nel so selected ©. The duty assigned, —yz.
`(di-tal’)
`tay“180,
`estitutus,
`
`"
`—des’ti-tute'nessn.
`etailed(di-tald’,dé'tald’)adj.Markedbyabundantuseofor
`
`.
`an.
`des-ti-tu-tion (dés‘ti-ta0’shan,*ty00"-)n. 1.Extremelackofre.
`fulattentiontodetail,
`Ye
`-
`Sourcesorthemeansofsubsistence:utterPoverty.2.Deprivation:
`etail mann,AdrugormedicalsuppliessalesTepresentatiye
`
`
`
`
`»
`deficiency.
`/
`de-tain(di-tan’)ve.“tained,-taining,-taing
`[ry
`eteyney
`
`
`
`_
`des-tri-er(dés'tré-or,di-strir’)n.-[ME<OFr.<destre,tighthand<
`_OFr.detenir<Latdetinére:de-,away+tenére,tohol
`}ii
`
`
`Lat.dexter,right.]Archaic.Awarhorse,
`cepfromproceeding:DELAY. 2.To kéepin Custody:og *Ta
`-..
`destroy(di-stroi’)y.~stroyed,-stroy-ing,“stroys.[MEdestry-
`-Obs.
`Toretainorwithhold.—de-tain’me
`.
`NENE
`
`<
`yen<OFr.destruire<VLat,*destrugere<Lat.destruere:de-,awa
`de-tain-ee(dé'ta-ne’,di-t4-)n.OnewhoisheldinCustody
`
`
`
`
`
`+struere,topileup.J—vt,1.TominCompletely:spozy,<valuable
`de-tain-er(di-ta'nor)n.Law,1.4.Theunlawfulwithholding
`9:
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`
`
`booksdestroyedbytheflood>2.Tgteardownorbrea UP:DEMOL-
`thePropertyofanother.b.ThedetentionofaPerson,espjnps
`ISH. 3.Toputanendto <destroyacrimesyndicate> 4.ToKill
`tody.2.4writauthorizingthefurtherdetentionofaPersoninia
`<destroy a diseased animal> §.To render useless .or ineffective
`todypendingaction,
`¥.
`-
`<destroyedthewitnessfortheProsecution>6.Tosubdueordefeat de-tect(di-tékt’)Vt.-tect-ed,-tect-ing,-tects,(MEdetecten<
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`completely:cRus#,—yi, Tobeharmfulordestructive,
`:
`at. detectus,pDart. ofdetegere,
`
`* eyns: 1, DESTROY, DEMOLISH, LEVEL, RAZE, TEAR DO
`i
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`7.
`CO
`‘aning : to cause the
`
`
`rugs that destroyed their health><news that
`——de-tect’er n
`
`L
`‘able, de-tect’ibie adj.
`
`de-tect-a-phone (di-ték’ta-fon’) n. A device used forsecretlylis
`e-stroy-er (di-strof’ar) n. 1, One that destroys. 2 4 small, fast
`=
`warship armed with
`
`tening to another's telephone Conversations.
`.
`
`
`
`de-tec-tion(di-ték’shon)n. 1,Theactofdetectingorfactofbeing
`
`forits high maneuverability.
`
`used to convoy merchant vessels.
`-
`detected, 2. Electron, Demodulation.
`destroyer escort n. A warship,
`.
`
`stroyingangelnAnyofseveralPoisonousmushro,
`: 7
`©tec-tive (di-ték’tiv) 2. One whose work is investigatingcrimes
`usu. smaller than destroyer,
`
`and obtaining evidence,
`
`detector (di-ték’tar) ny, One that detects, esp,
`oms of the
`:
`genus Amanita,
`
`ical devi
`e-struct (di-strike’, dé’stritkt’) xn,
`[Back-formati
`on < DESTRUC-
`TION.] The deliberate destruction of a space vehicle
`
`sile after launching,
`, Tockét, ot mis-
`de-struc-ti-bie
`—destrue’ti-bil’: ‘ty,de-struc'titbleness n,
`(di-strtik’to-bal) adj. Capable of being destroyed.
`
`de-struc-tion(di-strik’shon)n, (MEdestruccio;
`destendre, to Telease : des., apart (.
`a.
`
`Lat. tendere.} A pawl.
`
`é-tente (da-tane, tant’) n. [Fr —see DETENT.] A relaxation or
`tion < Lat. destructio < destructus, P.part. of dest;
`1. a. The act of destroying. b, Thestate or fact
`un < OFr. destruc..
`
`reduction, as of tension between Rations,
`€ Cause or meansof destroying.
`
`Tere, to destroy.]
`“tention (di-tén’shan) n, [ME detencioun,
`of being destroyed.
`
`OFr. detention < Llat. detentio < Lat. detentus,
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`Y¥-products, as coke, charcoal, oils, and gases,
`destruc-tor (di-strik’tar) n. 1. An incinerator for refuse, 2, An
`- tergéd, -terping, -terg-es, [Fr. aécene
`
`
`;
`explosive devicefor effecting a destruct.
`:
`_
`des-ue-tude (dés’wi-taod’, -ty60d’) n. [Fr. désuétude <Lat. desue-
`» Off + tergére to Wipe.] To cleanse or wipe off
`de-ter-gen-cy (di-tarjan-sé) aiso de-tergence (Jans) 1
`
`tudo < desuescere, toPut out ofuse : de. (reversal) + suescere, to
`ey
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`Cleansing Bower orquality.
`:
`
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`become aceustomed.] A state of disuse <traditions now fallen into
`
`e-tergent (di-tar'jont) n. A cleansing substance, esp. one mt :
`synthetically from chemi al compounds rather than from fatsa
`desuetude
`:
`
`lye and used aS a wetting agent and emulsifier. —de-ter'gent
`de-sul-furize (dé-stil’fo-riz’) yr, “ized, izing, -iz-eg, To elimi.
`
`©-te-ri-o-rate (di-tir’é-a-rit’) y, “tated, -rat-ing, -rates. [It
`hate sulfur from, -—desulfuri-za'tion 2
`:
`e
`des-ul-ta-ry (dés’al-tor’é, -tor'e, déz’-) adj. (Lat. desultorins < de
`deteriorare, deteriorat. < Lat. deterior, worse] —y-. To lowerori
`Pair in quality, character, or valuc. ~vi. To.degenerate, —de-te'd*
`sultor, a leaper < desuitus, D.part. uf desilire,
`to leap down: - de.-,
`
`down + Salire, to jump.] 1, Marked by lack of order or planning:
`. sation 7. ~de-te’ri-o-ra'tive adj,
`_ oe
`de-termin-a-bie (di-tér’'ma-ns-bal) adj. 1.Capable of beingie
`DISCONNECTED <a desultory discussion> 2. Occurringhaphazardly
`
`tled, fixed, or determined, 2. Law. Liable to be terminated. —@
`nd
`de-tach (di-tach’) yt. -tached,-tach-ing,~tachres. [Fr.détacher
`?RANDOM. —des‘ul-to’ri-ly adv. —des‘ul-to'ri-ness nh
`
`
`ter’min-a-ble-nesg n. —deter'min-a-bly ady,
`
`< OFr. destachier: des., apart (< Lat. de-) + attachier, to attach, of
`
`Germanic orig:] 1. To disconnect:separate, 2. To cutofffrom associ-
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`

`determinacy e deuterocanonical
`det-o-na-tor (dét’n-d’tor) no 1. A device, as a fuse or Percussion
`Cap, used to set off explosives. 2. An explosive.
`de-tour (dé’td0r’, di-td0r’) n: [Fr. détour <
`fo tum away : des., away (<Lat de-) +
`TURN.] 1.:A roundabout Way, esp. a road-use
`d temporarily instead of
`4 mainroute. 2, A deviation from a direct course of action. —vi, &
`vt. -toured, -tour-ing, -tours. To 80 OF cause to go by a detour.
`de-tox (d€-téks’)
`Informal. —yp. -toXed, -tox-ing, -tox-es, To
`subjectto detoxification, —p, (dé’t5ks’). A section of a hospital or
`clinic where patients are detoxifjed.
`de-tox-i-fy (dé-tk’s9-f7"
`-fy-ing, -fies also
`
`toxifi-cg’
`de-tract (di-trakr’) y;
`
`-iz-es. To cause to
`—de-trib’al-j-za’.
`
`uit,
`
`i
`
`TE
`Part : sepa,
`lal, inte ctual,
`- —de-ty,
`he act oy Proce.
`le State of being a
`lcerns of others
`
`gs item S
`,aSa Painting State
`d in isolation5
`lar duty. b,
`(di-ta1’)
`
`abundantuse of ore
`sales Tepresentatiyg
`ains. [ME detevn,
`tenére, to hold} 1:
`in custody : cow
`nt n.
`I
`held in custody, |
`dawful withhold:
`£ a person, esp,
`j
`ion of a person in.
`sects, [ME detesiz
`: de-, off + tege:
`*e, presence, or
`ad outthe tme na
`dle, de-tect’i-bie:
`
`© used for secretly
`
`(di
`Bey:
`-sé) n. 1. The quality or condition
`Becenkuon of being determined.
`rminate, 2
`at (dita
`rmo-nont) adj. Determinative. —n. 1, An
`ining factor. 2. Math. A square array of quanti-.
`ng ordetermin ceIue determined byarule of combination
`nents Neesed esp. in solving certain classes of simulta-
`ents an
`4
`:
`i
`ations.
`+
`j.
`[ME determinat< Lat. deter.
`nate eSlckrmist] 1. Preciselydefined
`part. of Beaty settled. 3. Firm in purpose : RESOLUTE.
`ed. 2 Cone
`in a flower and blooming in a sequencebegin.
`eT Pa, or central flower. b, Not continuing indefi-
`the
`ceeShip’ of
`an
`axis. —de-ter'minately adv,
`pate-ness 2.
`.
`i
`ie
`-né-tar) n. A determiner.
`Bsarctr'snonashen) n. L. a. Theact ofmaking’
`; Dpeterition b. The decision reached. 2. The quality of
`ata ea inpurpose. 3, a. The act of settling a dispuie,
`eT econ by an atithoritative decision or Pronounce.
`0 eener esadicial body. b. The decision or Pronouncement
`a ee eerrGilimentor establishmentof the extent, qual-
`os or character of something. b, The result of such ascer-
`tract. 2. Archaic. To sp
`trac’tor n.
`oAfixedmovementorenertowardanobjectorae
`de-trac-tion (di-trak’shan) n. 1, Disparagement, 2. The act oftak.
`ic. a.More definite rendition of a concept or Pian devernig (d&trin) vi, & vi
`ing away.
`mesor.b.Definitionofa concepteure tsc
`leave or aiie te tees”
`ents.
`;
`a
`ib-ald
`&-tri’
`np inta Somethingthatdetermines,~deter'mi-
`eetribal customs b
`enartive
`(di-tir'mo-na'tiv, -no-) adj. Able,
`tending, or
`bal-ize (dé-tr
`Sates ee(atearin)vsctnedering-mines,[MEde- ae{dét'ro-mant)nm. [ME<OF,<eepisiicanesa<
`
`
`
`linen < OFF. determiner<Lat. determinare, to limit - de-, off + Cterere, to lessen:de., “J; vamage, harm, or
`
`
`
`im boundary.}—vt. 1. a.Todecideorsettle (€g.,a dispute)_loss.2.Somethingthatcausesdamage,harm,or loss,
`itativelyand conclusively. b.To-end or decide byfinal, esp. det-ri-men-tal(detromén’tl)adj. Causingharmordamage:iNqU-
`|oainvestigation,orcalculation.3.Tocausetocometoacon. de-tri-tion (di-trish’on) n,
`[Med. Lat. detritio < Lat. detritus,
`i
`judicial action.2.Toestablishorascertaindefinitely,asafterconsid.
`RIOUS.—det!riemen’talslyadv,
`7
`;
`‘ ‘the cause of : REGULATE <Need_P.part. ofdeterere, to lessen, —SeeDETRIMENT.] The actofwearing
`
`tion to <Their
`awayby rubbingorfriction,
`;
`:
`de-tri-tus (di-tr’tas) n., pl. detritus, [Fr. détritus < Lat. detritus,
`P.part. of deterere, to lessen. —see DETRIMENT.] 1, Loose fragnients,
`Particles, or grains that have been:formed by the disintegration of
`tnces. 9. Law. To put an end to: TERMINATE, —vi. 1.To reach 4
`tocks. 2. Disintegrated Matter : DEBRIS,
`decision : RESOLVE. 2. Law. To come to an end,
`(da trd’) adj. [Fr.] Too much : SUPERFLUOUS.
`__* 8YM8; DETERMINE, BOUND, DELIMIT, DEMARCATE, ‘LIMIT y,
`‘breMeaning : to fix the limits of <Surveyors determined the prop-
`2 (dé’td0-més’ans, -ty60-) n. [< Lat, detumescere,
`E
`lines.
`Biines
`>
`:
`:
`r Birsinca
`(teversal) + tumescere, to swell up < tumere, to
`ction following expansion,
`normalsize. —de’tusmes’c,
`;
`(d60-ka’lé-on, dy60-) n. [Lat, < Gk. Deukalion.] Gk,
`Myth. A son of Prometheus who with his wife, Pyrrha, survived a
`deluge sent by Zeus and becamne the ancestor of the renewed human
`tace.
`deuce! (déos, dyads) n, [OFr. deus,two < Lat. duos, accusative of
`duo.] 1. a. A playingcard orside of a die bearing two spots. b. A cast
`of the dice totaling two. 2. A tennis score in which each player or
`side has 40 points or 5 Or more“games each and either player orside
`
`circus
`
`‘ectingorfactof te
`
`5 investigating crim
`
`‘p. a mechanical,
`enttifies and reco
`ire or temperatu
`4
`material.
`ig < OFF. destente
`~ tendre, to stretcn®
`
`NT.] A relaxation
`
`act of withholding
`P.part. of detinét =
`te of being detaiie
`ing trial. 2. A fo ’
`€ delinquents «7 |
`‘legal action.
`'
`{Lat. deterrére a
`courage from atl
`tn, —de-ter'
`gres. [Fr. déte
`cleanse or wipe®
`gence (joni)
`*
`ince, esp. one
`than from fat
`detergent ®
`cing, -rates. 1
`-vt. To lower 0
`lerate, —dete™
`\pable of beiné
`terminated.
`
`hw which
`oye
`50 1
`i noise
`00
`
`Such as any,
`Position
`
`2m) n. Philos. The doctrine that
`is thé inevitable consequence of ante-
`of the human will,
`tir’) n. 1. The act or a meansof‘deter-
`ce of states to prevent
`-tir’-) adj. Tending to deter. —n. 1. Some.
`3
`ersi
`taliatorymeans to deter enemy attack,
`Ba he thr'siy, Ziv) adj.
`[OFr. detersif < Lat. detersus,
`tent (areet to deterge,] Detergent: —de-ter’sive n. Ss
`curse = TtEst’) vt. -test-ed, -test-ing, stests. [Lat. detestari, to
`leut=pref. var. ofDEUTO..
`=fate (Pejorative) + testari, to invoke < testis, witness.] To
`deuter-pref. var. ofpEUTERO..
`testable(BHOR. —de-test’er1,
`deu-ter-ag-o-nist (d60'ta-rig’a-nist) _n, EGk. denteragonistas -
`ty, ‘peeto-bal)adj.Deservingabhorrence.~de-test’-
`deuteros,second + agonistes,accor SeePROTAGONIST.) Thechar.
`ee tation(deenes2. detestablyadv.
`y
`NCE 9.
`(dé'té-seg shen) n. 1. Strong dislike or hatréd : an-
`drama.
`One thatis detested,
`acter second in importance to the Protagonist in Classical Greek
`§
`oe (dé-thron’)
`On’)
`vt.-throned,-thron-ing,-thrones,1.To dewter-ano-pira"(do0'taro-nd'pés, dyo0’-) n.
`[DEuTER(o)- +
`throne:peposz, 9.ToTemove from a powerful Or
`AN+ -OPEA(50calledfromtheblindnesstogreen,whichisconsid-
`—dethrone’mentDn.
`im:
`i
`‘tmarked by
`", YO’) n. [ME detenue < OFr., detention <
`green,
`etain.] Law. 1, a, An action to recover PoOsses-
`= Ueofpropertywrongfully detained. b, Awritauthoriz-
`(-ndp’) a. —deu'tera-nop‘'ic Cnép’ik,
`Obs. The unlawful detention of Personal property.
`Ue. 2.
`deu-ter-ate (doo’ta-rat’, dyao’-) vt, -atted, -at-ing, -ates, [DEUTE-
`(dét’n-a-bal) adj, Capable ofbeingdetonated.
`dewte-ri-uni(d00-tir’é-am,dy60-)n. Anisotopeofhydrogenhay.
`R(TUM) + -ATE.] To introduce deuterium into, —~deu‘tera'tion n,
`at’) vi & vet, nated, -nat-:
`ymates. [Lat.
`ingan atomicweight of2.0141,
`~
`:
`Be a tothunderdown:de-, down + teare,tothun- deuterium oxiden.-An isotopic form ofwaterwith composi-
`NationCdeorcausetoexplods,—det’onat’a-bleadj.—~det’=
`tion D,O,present in natural water‘as approx.
`| part in 6,500 and
`:
`isolatedforuseasa moderatorincertainnuclearreactors,
`a.
`bog
`deutero-or deuter- Pref. (Gk. deuteros, second.] Second : sec-
`Wahnse UOUt
`ththin dhenn
`
`ondary <deuterocanonical>
`CFE
`Miki
`:
`y young:
`icut
`tr terge
`vision
`9 about,
`dewtér-o-ca-nondcal (d60’to-r0’ka-nén’i-kol, dy60’-) adj. Of or
`item,
`edible,
`gallop,
`relating to books or sections of books in the Old Testamentheld -
`
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`IPR2019-00500
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