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`&8 a ion
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`Cree Exhibit 1014
`Page 1
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`Merriam- 4
`Webster’s
`|
`
`Collegiate’
`
`Dictionary
`
`
`
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`Springfield, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
`
`TENTH EDITION
`
`i M
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`Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
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`Cree Exhibit 1014
`Page 2
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`Cree Exhibit 1014
`Page 2
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` A GENUINE MERRIAM-WEBSTER
`Th
`
`
`89101112RMcN94
`
`Merriam-Webster’s CollegiateDictionary, Tenth Edition principal copyright 1993
`
`COLLEGIATEis a registered trademark of Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
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`this book covered by the copyrights hereon may be
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`without written permission of the publisher.
`
`wee
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`Madein the United States of America
`
`Cree Exhibit 1014
`Page 3
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`a o
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`a
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`A
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`Abbreviations
`
`4:
`
`
`
`
`The name Webster alone is no guarantee of excellence. It is used by a
`numberof publishers and may serve mainly to mislead an unwary buyer.
`
`
`Merriam-Webster™ is the name you should look for when you consider
`the purchase of dictionaries or other fine reference books.It carries the
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`reputation of a company that has been publishing since 1831 and is your
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`Copyright © 1994 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
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`Philippines Copyright 1994 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
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`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`Main entry undertitle:
`
`Merriam-Webster’s collegiate dictionary. — 10th ed.
`Pp.
`cm,
`ISBN 0-87779-708-0 (unindexed). — ISBN 0-87779-709-9 (indexed).
`— ISBN 0-87779-710-2 (deluxe). — ISBN 0-87779-707-2 (laminated cover).
`1. English language—Dictionaries.
`PE1628.M36
`1994
`423—dc20
`
`93-32603
`CIP
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`Cree Exhibit 1014
`Page 3
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`Ny
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`
`730 Messrs. @ metaphrase
`Messrs. \'me-sarz\ plofam,(~Jones, Brown, and Rabinsen>
`metall- ormetallo- cambform TNL, fr. L metallia] : Metg]
`mes-suage \'mes-wij\ n [ME.
`fr. AF, Prob, alter. of OF mesnage —
`phone}
`ea
`messy \‘me-
`more at MENAGE] ([4e)}; PREMISE3b
`'me-tallic \mo-'ta-lik\ adj (15e)
`1
`ay of, relating to,
`lee"
` \ ad) messder: -est (1843) Ls marked by confusion,
`metal b: made of of containing a metal + having pryot being,
`1
`
`disorder, or
`dirt: UNTIDY <i ~ room)
`2 +
`lacking neatness or preci-
`metal 2:
`yielding metal 9: resembling metal: as ay havets i
`
`
`sion ! CARE
`SLOVENLY <~ thinking)
`extremely unpleasant or
`centandreflectiveproperties
`blond hairy b: having an neve Ih
`
`
`
`
`
`
`SE-NoOw\
`trying (~ lawsuits) messi-ly \'me-sa-le\ ady — Messi-ness \'me-
`ity like that of metal the tea has a ~ taste)
`ing
`4
`§
`resonance + GRATING Ca~ voiced
`b : having an impe:
`|
`;
`:
`4? having a
`mes-tieza \mie-'ste-z5\, [Sp, fem. of moestiza] (ea, 1582): a woman who
`chanic
`
`isamestizo ‘metallic (1952): a fiber or yarn made of or coated with Meta,
`
`
`al quality <a ~ smiled — meé-talsli-cal-Ly \-li-k(a.)
`\
`atid
`im
`eo \-()20\ 1, pl 208 {Sp, fr. mestiza, adj. mixed, fr, LL. mix.
`? a fabric madewiththis
`uly ley
`ficius,
`met-al-lii-er-ous \ume-Cl-fadras\ adj [L. metallifer, fr ™etath
`fr. L mixtas, pp. of misesre to mix — more at Mix] (1582): a
`
`-fer-ferous] (ca, 1656) = jicldingorcontainingmetal
`personofmixedblood; speci/'s 1 person ofmixed European andAmer-
`Yn
`phy:
`iccian \t
`fean Indian ancestry
`met-allize also met-al-ize \'me-t? Z\ vt metallized gis, i
`| Oyasics ‘
`mestrasnol \'nes-tra-nal,
`-
`ON\
`om [reths 4
`estrogen +--+ pregnane
`ized;
`“ablizingalsometeal-izeing(1594) +
`lo coat, treat,qtete .
`| eltmelaP. a4
`
`
`
`contraceptives
`
`
`(Cys) + of] 962): a synthetic estrogen CyHy,O; used in oral bine with a metal — met-al-liezastion \wme-t"l-9-"2i-shan\, a*Peony, ie
`hy
`met past and pasr part of MEET
`
`28]
`sity
`Or
`
`
`Llog-re-phy \,me-rl-
`fE\ nn LISV] (ca, 1864) + BS
`n
`rteEston e's treatign
`metas ormet- prefix(NL & ML,
`among, with,
`\ume-tl-"A-prafor\ 9 — me-tal-lo-graph-ic \ma-ladopeg. ice
`poresooo)1
`ks) after th
`
`ure of metals esp. with the micraseape — Met-alslo, acy OF the
`|
`alter,
`fr. meta among, with, afte
`me-tablo-graph-i-calely \-ora- i-kla-He\ady
`wth,
`the ines
`mith with, OHG
`aed
`!
`3
`a
`{wore
`
`
`
`mit) La: occurring taterthanor
`succession to: after(metestrus)
`‘met-al-loid
`\'me-(1-oid\ in (1832) 1: a nonmetal that cay amit
`antalony ShilosopH
`7
`
`
`
`
`b: situated behind or beyond Cmes
`with a metal to formanalloy
`japstract
`M
`phaton><metdearpus) ¢:
`later
`2: an element intermediate in prdite
`
`or more highly
`fies between thetypical metalsand nonmetals
`a iene \.
`organized or specialized form of <metaxylem>
`2
`TOPer,
`i change ;
`‘metalloid aiso met-al-loiedal \ime-t"l-"bi-d'M\, adj (ca, 1850) 4,
`eta fast nother
`transformation
`3 [metag
`: more comprehensive
`8]
`i transcending¢metapsychology>— usedwith the nameofadi elpline
`2:
`Mfsueinto nner——H
`semblingametal
`of, re
`ngto, orbeinga metalloid
`* Te
`galsofmother
`todesignate a new but related di
`ipline designed todealcriticallywith
`meé-tal-lo-phone \m
`a-fGn\ nm (ca. 18B3) : a Percussion mye:
`“notes concerti
`the original one Cmetamathematicss
`4
`a
`volving
`substitution at
`instrument consisting of a series of metal bars ofvarying pitch steel
`i holokySee tl
`orcharacterized bytwoPositionsin thebenzeneringthat areseparated
`withhammers
`Puck
`jayandar me
`by onecarbon atom (meta-xylene) b+ derived from by loss ofwater
`met-al-lur-gy\'me-t'l-,ar-jé,esp Britma-ta-lare\ [NL Metalluygig
`rated objet phe
`Qmefaphosphoricacid}
`metall- + -urgia -urgy] (en.
`1704) : thescience and tech ory afpi Ir,
`inteeel and|
`metabolic \,me-ta-" KY adj (1845) : of, relating to, or based on
`aly
`— met-al. Mebeal \meri
`=ji-kal\ adj — met-allurgienih
`squora).of
`Fossil
`a
`metabolism — met-a-bol-bealdy \li-k(o-He\ udp
`\-k(o-e\ adv— metab
`-Ul-sar-jist,esp BritTEadopayy
`
`metab-o-lism \ma-
`boli-zam\ n [ISV, fe. Gk merabole
`tt
`
`i
`metaballeia to change,
`ft, meta» 4. ballein to. throw more at DEY
`odi
`!
`eflytno
`flatleavesceely
`dium-sized usu. brightly colored
`change,
`fr.
`met-alemark \'me-t
`i
`amily that
`1909)
`3 any of a
`fami]
`
`
`
`ae) of small or
`
`
`(1872)
`1
`a the sumofthe Processes in the buildup and destruc
`cal
`butterflies thatoften havemetalliccolorationon thewings
`metasormaetts
`Pie
`
`
`of protaplasr: spect: the cheitical changes in living cells by which
`met-al-smith \-,smith\ n (140) a personskilledin metalworking
`avalves changes in
`
`
`Providedfor vital processesandactivities arid new material is
` metealeware \-,war, swer\ (1896) : wore made of metal; exp ; mety)
`pfrock — meta-so
`ted ob:
`the sum of the Processes by which o particular sub-
`utensils for household use
`Hi
`me
`ight margi
`Stance is handled in the living body
`:
`the sum of the metabolic ac- metalwork \-.wark\ n (ca 1850):
`the
`produet of metalworking: =
`lyaaie nh =
`tivities taking place ir
`articular environment the ~ of a lake)
`+ ametal object ofartistic
`crit —metalwork-er\eWar-kor\a f
`jeal~bi ais\ma-4
`2
`
`t METAMORPHOS|
`SU.used
`i
`tbination Cholomerabolisens
`met-al-work-ing \sWwar-kin\ # (1882) 3
`the act or Process ofshaping
`metastas
`7
`
`Mme-tab-o-lite \-lit\ 9 (B84)
`Product of metabolism
`2: a subs
`things out of metal
`Stance essential
`to the metabolism of a Particular organism or to a
`meta-math-e-mat-ics \me-ta-,math-'ma-tiks, -ma-tho-\ on pf bur Hsia
`
`
`nelabolic process
`e
`sing in constr (ca, 1890) : a field of study concerned with the formal
`lize \-iz\ vb -lized; -liz-ing vt(1887) «
`tosubject to metab.
`Structureand properties (as the consistency and completeness, of Ante
`°—
`sm ™ vii
`toperform metabolism — me-tab-o-liz-able\ma-,ta-ba-
`oms) ofmathematic:
`systems —meta-math-e-mat-i-cal \eti-kall\a,
`‘|lgnant aril re
`za-bal\ adj
`moetamere \'me-(3-mnir\ #(ISV](1877) : anyofa linearsésineofprim
`vably\-a oan
`
`‘metmcar-pal \ane-to-"kiir-pal\ adj(1739)+ of, relatingto, or beingthe
`itively similar Segments intowhich the body of a higherinvertebtateoF
`metastasize \1
`
`fnetacarpus or a metacarpal
`vertebrate ix
`divisi
`ik
`
`"etic al » (1854): a bone of the part of the hand or forefoot be-
`metamer-i-calely \-i-k(o1G\ dap
`ivisible — meta-mer-ic \me-ta-'mer-ik, “mir-\ adj —
`
`
`
`
`
`tween carpus andthe phalanges that typically contiins fivemoreor—mestanversism \ma-'ta-ma-ri-zam\,n (1877) : thecondition of having part of the humtry)
`
`less elongated bones when all the digits are
`or the stage of evolutionary development characterized by a body made
`larausand fhe oe
`resent
`meta-car-pus \ume-to-"kiir-pas\ nt [NL]-(1676) ;
`upofmetameres
`inetatarsal mn oa
`the part of the handor
`
`forefoot thatcontains themeticarpals
`meta-mor-phic \gne-to-"mor-fik\ ad} (1816)
`1 sof or relating to
`metataresus “
`
`meta-cen-ter
`\'me-ta-sen-tar\
`on
`[F
`metamorphosis
`2 efa rock: of, reluting
`to, ar produced by metamor.
`humanfoot or
`metacentre,
`fr. méta- meta- + contre
`
`metaste \ima-"th-Le
`;
`eats) (1794):
`the point of intersec-
`phism — meta-mor-phiscal-ly\-fi-k(s-)e\, ay
`ea,
`Hon of
`the vertical through the center
`concave upper su
`meta-mor-phism \-"mor-, gam (1845) 3 a change in the constitue
`
`HII)
`of buoyancy of a floating body with
`and water that results in a more compact and more highly erystalline
`me-tath-e-sis me
`tion of rock; specif’: a pronounced change effected by pressure,
`and es eral
`heat,
`
`
`ey |e||* the vertical through the new center of condition metatithenalto tra
`
`
`meta-mor-phose \-,loz, -fa9\ vb -Phosed; -phos-ing [prab.
`fr, ME
`mh
`buoyaney when the bod
`displaced
`of
`metacen-tric “\\me-to-kenatrik\
`adj
`melamorphoser, tr, metamarphoseInetumorphosis,fr, Lmetamorphosis]
`phoneme
`pe
`:
`
`mis
`(1798) 1: of orrelating to a meta-
`w1576)
`1 a: tochangeintoadifferent physicalformesp. bysuper:
`Pronunciation| i :
`center
`2
`: having the centromere metacenter: fcenterofgravity,
`natural means b: to-changestoleliiglytheappearanceorcharacterof
`different kines of
`t
`*
`.
`
`medially
`situatedsothat thetwochro- 2 center of buoyancy, 3 new
`? TRANSFORM <you are si metamorphosed | can hardly think you my,
`tholecules, — aed ;
`mes)
`*
`*
`mosomal arms are of roughly equal
`master—Shnk.> 2: tocause (rock)to,lindergometamorphism ™~vi
`\stile\,ed—4N
`|,
`canterofbuoyancywhenfloat.
`M
`meta-tho-racic ‘
`ei)
`length —metacentric 4
`ing body ts displaced, 4 point
`1: to undergo metamorphosis 2: to become transformed
`synsee
`|||).
`-
`Situatedinorae
`meta-cer-car-ia
`\ume-ta-()sor-"kar-e
`ofintersection
`TRANSFORM
`nh
`a thers\
`on
`iNT‘) (1928)
`: a tailless
`metasmor-phovsis \yme-to-'mar-fa-sas\ 1, pl-pho-ses \-,se2\ [L., fr. Gk
`metatho-rax \
`aa
`
`encystedlate larva of4 digenetic trematode that isusu.
`fr, meta
`|
`metamarphdsis,
`fr. metamorphoun to transform,
`} morphé
`mentof thethe:
`the farm which
`
`
`is infective for the definitivehost — metascer-car-ieal \-B-al\ aly
`1 9: change of physical form,structure, or substance
`form]
`(1533)
`metaex:y-lemN z
`na
`il
`meta-chro.mat-ic \-kro-'ma-tik\adj(1876)
`1 3 stitiningorcharacter-
`esp.
`by supernatural means bt a striking alteration in. appearance,
`that differentiates |
`-,
`callyby broader t
`1
`ized by staining in adifferent color or shade from whut is typical (-~
`charagter, or circumstances 2: 4 marked anc more or less
`abrupt
`
`
`Branules i
`Mmeta-zo-al \-'20- :
`developmental change in the form or, structureofan animal
`bacterium)
`2 : having the capacity to stain different
`(asa bul
`boa
`Metazoans
`5
`ell OFtissueindifferent colors or shades(=~stuins>
`terfly ora frog)oveurring subsequent tobirth orhatching
`oe
`
`-
`\‘e-thiks\ n pl but usu site in constr(1949) =
`the study of met-analyssis \me-ta-'na-la-sas\ n (1914) + a reanalysis of thediviston
`4
`t
`6 Of ethical terms, the nature of ethical judgments, and the
`between sounds or wor
`
`
`ypes of ethical arguments — meta-eth
`al \-thi-kal\ aefj
`ds resulting in different constituents (as in the
`Mela-no-an \: a
`
`i proup (Metazod
`meta-fle-tion \-"fik-shan\ n (1978):
`t
`development of an apron
`a Napron.
`Posed of cells diffe,
`
`
`
`
`
`Bey vepliros kidney — more at NEPHRITIS) (1884)+ether member of theiis subject fictional Writing, and its conventions — metafiction-al ‘mete \'mat\ vt m
`
`ction which refers fo of takes as
`meta-nep!
`cavity lined with s{
`\
`vcalttis\ mn, pl -roi \-froi\ (NL,fr. meta 4. Gk
`]
`
`
`
`
`inezzan tomeasurt,
`in
`\-shnal, -sha-nl\ ad}
`—meta ic-tion-ist\-shlo-Jnist\ 4
`final and most caudal Pair of the three successive pairs of vertebrale
`
`
`
`(bef. 12c)
`1 archt
`meta-gabaxy \-'gu-lak-se\ O1SV}(1930) : the entire system ofgalax-
`renal organs that functions ay a Permanent adult id sy
`in reptiles,
`‘|
`USU.LiseédlwithOut
`.
`iy
`jest UNIVERSE— meta-gadacetic\-go-'lok-tik\cd}
`birds,anclmammalsbutis notPresent-atallinlowerforms—compure
`
`
`
`‘mete n (ME,
`fr
`, by
`meta-gen-e-sis\-Ye-na-sas\ n CNL]
`(co. 1864) + alternation of genera-
`p
`MESONEFHROS,PRONEPHROS— metaneph-ric \-frik\ adj
`:
`me-tenm-ps
`i
`Hons
`in
`animals; esp: regular alters ion
`Of a sexual and an asexual metaphase \'ine-ta-faz\ a UISV) (1887) +
`}
`the Stage of mitosis and
`Melempsychasis,
`Reneration
`meta-ge-net,
`\-i3-'ne-tik\ wed
`meiosis in which the chromosomes become arranged in the equatarial
`f !
`Ieta- —- empsych)
`'met-al \'me-tl\ n,oftenattrib[ME,fr, OF, fr, Lometallum ming,metal,
`a
`planeofthespindle
`(1591) =
`the pass)
`fr. Gk metalion|(de)
`1: any ofvariousopaque, fusible, ductile,and metaphase Plate a (1939) : a section in the equntorial planc of the
`FL
`inhinoranimal
`typically lustrous substances that fre good conductors
`|
`metaphasespindlehavingthechromosomesoriented uponit
`of clectricity
`*
`mhet-en-cephea-Lot
`and heat,
`form cations by Joss ofelectrons, and yiekl basie oxides and
`met-a-phor \'me-ta-for alsa efor,
`in [MF or L; MF metaphore, {t. L
`
`
`interior segment
`hydroxides; esp: one that
`jsa chemical element as distinguished from
`inetaphora, fr, Gk, fr. metapherein to transfer, fr. meta-
`-- pherein to
`F
`
`sponding part of
`analloy 2 a: mMern
`*
`the
`material or substanceoutofwhich
`bear —moreat pEAR] (1533) 1: figure ofspeechin. which» wordof
`oe —
`—meten-ce-ph.
`Phrase literally denoting one kind of Object or iden is used in place of
`a person or thing is meg
`3; glass
`in its molten state 4 A> printing
`:
`
`Meteor\'mé-te-
`b+ matter set in metal type
`33 ROAD METAL 6:
`HEAVY
`another to suggest a likenessor analogy between them (as indrowntlig
`type metal
`ail”
`
`Gk metedron, fr.
`in money); broadly + figueative language
`METAL
`— compare simiLE 2 1 a)
`eal
`Geirein toft](15
`object, activity, or idea
`>metalvt -aled or -nlled; ~al-ing or -alling (1610);
`to cover or fur-
`treated as a metaphor : sympor, 2 — mete
`ite
`:
`Snowfall) 2
`a:
`phor-ic \,me-to-far-ik, -
`nish with metal
`iir-\ormet-a-phor-i-eal\-i-kal\ adj —met +
`a
`.
`a
`temthat aredire
`a-phordec:
`meta-lan-guage Vme-ta-lag-ewii\ 1 (1896) : a language used 1talk
`ay
`ian *
`
`
`
`
`tional heating, of
`aboutlanguage
`met,
`is-,fat\ n [ISV] (1833): a salt or esterof4
`ae
`
`
`Droducedbythe
`metaphosphorie
`meta-lin-gu
`if
`: Ofor relating to a
`acid
`-
`'
`
`Mete-orde \me-
`meta-phos-pho-ric acid \nifiis-‘for-ik-, -"far-; -fas-f(a-)rik-\ nm
`Biuistics
`¢
`mMetalan
`(1833)
`7
`
`Nvedfromthee
`1 a glassy solid acid HPOor (NPQ),, formed by heating orthophos-
`meta-lin-guissties \tiks\ in pl but sing in constr(1949) ¥ q branch of
`et
`ee,
`Meteor b: reseq
`Phorieacid
`linguistics thatdeals with the relation between language and other
`i,
`'
`
`brilliance(a~~ng
`cultural factorsinasociety
`meta-phrase\'me-to-fraz\n(1640): a literal translation
`;
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
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`Cree Exhibit 1014
`Page 4
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`Cree Exhibit 1014
`Page 4
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