Colleg
`iction
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`Case 8:19-cv-00705-JLS-JDE Document 69-20 Bandtious
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`REVISED EDITION
`
`Wireless
`
`RandoneeHouse
`Dictionary of the
`En
`h Lan
`age
`
`THE UNABRIDGED EDITION
`
`JESS STEIN e EDITOR IN CHIES
`
`

`

`Case 8:19-cv-00705-
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`ES]
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`2.
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`Bisjme
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`RANDOM HOUSEDICTIONARIES
`
`Awidely acclaimed series of modern authoritative
`dictionaries suitable for many different needs and levels
`Editorial Director: STUART B. FLEXNER
`Editorial Director Emeritus: JESS STEIN
`
`E
`
`Se
`The Random House College Dictionary
`
`-FIRSTEDITION———™
`
`LAURENCE URDANG Editorin Chief
`
`STUART B.FLEXNER Managing Editor
`REVISED EDITION
`
`JESS STEIN Editor in Chief
`
`LEONORE C.HAUCK Managing Editor
`P.Y.SU Senior Defining Editor
`
`
`
`Rembrandt Wireless
`Ex. 2005
`Apple Inc. v. Rembrandt Wireless Technologies, LP, IPR2020-00033
`Page 2 of 3
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`ocument 69-20
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`Imperial?
`
`666
`imperiousness
`impatiens
`pi. -tiens. any annual,
`im-pa-ti-ens (im pi/sht enz/), n.,
`im-per-a-tive (im per/s tiv), adj.
`1. not to be avoided or
`evaded.
`2. of the nature of or expressing 9 command; com-
`Impatiens, having irregu-
`balsaminaccous plant of the genus
`lar flowers in which the calyx and corolla are not clearly
`manding. 3. Gram. noting or pertaining to the moodofthe verb
`
`used in commands, requests, etc. Of. indicative (def. 2), eub-
`distinguishable.
`[< NL, L: rspatient]
`junctive (def. 1). —n.4.a command. 5. a fact that compels
`im-pa-tient (im pi/shont), or.
`1. dot patient. 2. indi-
`
`attention or action; obligation; need. 6. Gram. a. the impera-
`catinglack of patience.
`3, restless indesire or expectation.
`
`tive mood. b. a verb in this mood.
`7. an obligatory state-
`(ME impacient < L impatient. (s. of impatiéns) not putting
`ment, principle, or the like.
`([< LL imperdfiv(us)] —im-
`up with] —im-pa/tient-ly, adv. —Syn. 1. uneasy, unquiet.
`
`1, 2. irritable, testy; curt, brusque, abrupt. 3, hasty, im-
`per‘a-tive-ly, ado.
`-—im-per’a-tive-ness, 7. —Syn. 1.
`petuous. —Ant. 1. calm.
`inescapable; indispensable, necessary, essential.
`
`im-pe-ra-tor (im/pa ri/ter), n. 1. an absolute or supreme
`im-pav-id (im pav/id), adj. Rare. fearless.
`[< L impari-
`
`ruler, 2. (in Imperial Rome) emperor. 3. (in Republican
`d(us) fearless, undaunted] —im-pav/id-ly, adv.
`
`Rome) 2 temporary title accorded a victorious seneral. {< L;
`im-pawn (im pén/), 21. Rare. to put in pawn; pledae.
`see EMPEROR] —im-per-a-to-ri-al (im per/a tor/é al, -tir/-)
`im-peach (im péch/), 9.4.
`1. to“accuse (a
`public official)
`adj. —im-per/a-to/ri-al-ly, adv. —im/pe-ra/tor-ship/, n.
`
`before an appropriate tribunal of misconductinoffice. 2. to
`im-per-cep-ti-ble (im/por sep’ta bal), adj. 1. very slight,
`challenge the credibility of,
`3.
`to bring an accusation
`against.
`4.
`to call in question; cast an imputation upon.
`gradual, or subtle.
`2, not perceptible; not perceived by or
`
`(ME empeche(n) < AF empech(er) < LL tmpedicéare to fetter,
`affecting the senses. —n. 3. something not capable of being
`
`trap = L im- 1m+ pedic(a) a fetter (see pepi-', -1c) + -dre
`perceived by the senses.
`[< ML imperceptidti(is)] —im/-
`
`inf, sulfix] —im-peach/er, 7.
`perceentes im/per-cep/’ti-ble-ness, n. —im/per-
`cep/ti-bly, adv.
`im-peach-a-ble (im pé/cha bal), adj.
`1. liable to be im-
`
`peached.
`2. making one subject to impeachmert. —im-
`im-per-cep-tion Gna/por sep’shon), n._ lack of perception.
`peach/a-bil/i-ty, n.
`
`aEDOSODVe (im/por sep/tiv), adj.
`not perceptive;
`lacking perception. —im/per-cep-tiv/ity,
`im/per-cep/-
`im-peach-ment (im pSch/mont), n. 1. the impeaching of
`
`tive-ness, n.
`a public official before an appropriate tribunal. 2. U.S. (in
`imper?f.,
`imperfect.
`
`Congress or 2 state logisissuse) the presentation of formal
`rtaining to, or char-
`charges against a public official by the lower bouse, trial to
`im:per-f£ect (im pir/fikt), adj. 1. of,
`
`be before the upper house. 3. demonstration that a witness
`acterized by defects. 2. not perfect;
`lacking
`completeness:
`imperfect knowledge. 3. Bot. (of a flower) diclinous. 4. Gram.
`
`is less worthy of belief.
`4. the act of impeschinig.
`6. the
`state of being impeached.
`[ME empechement < AF]
`designating a tense or other verb formation noting incom-
`im-pearl(im piri’), +t.
`1. to form into drops resembling
`leted action or state, esp. with reference to the past. 5.
`
`w. being without legal effect. 6. Music. of or relating to
`pearls. 2. to make pearllike or pearly.
`3. Chiefly Literary.
`the interval of a major or minorthird or sixth. Cf. perfect
`
`to adorn with pearls or pearilike drops.
`[mr + peant!; cf.
`(def. 12a). —n. Gram. 7. the imperfect tense. 8. any verb
`F emperler)
`
`formation or construction with imperfect meaning. 9. a verb
`
`1. faultless; irreproach-
`im-pec-ca-ble (im pek/a bal) ods,
`form in the imperfect tense.
`[< L imperfect(us) unfinished
`lable to sin; exempt from
`able: impeccable manners, 2. not
`
`(see 1m-*, PERFECT); r. ME imparfit < MF imparfait < L, as
`the poss bility of doing wrong. —n. 3. Rare. an impeccable
`above]
`-——im-per/‘fect-ly,
`adv, —im-per/fect-ness,
`n.
`person,
`[<
`tmpeccdbiitis) faultiess, sinless] —im-pec/-
`
`—Syn. 1. defective, faulty. 2. incomplete, underdeveloped;
`ca-bil/i-ty, n. —im-pec/ca-bly, adv.
`§
`—im-
`immature. —Ant. 2. complote, devcloped.
`im-pec-cant (im pek/oent), adj. not sinning; sinless.
`
`that cannot be
`poc/cance, im-poc/can-cy, n.
`im-per-fect-L-ble (im/poar fek/ta bal), adj.
`
`perfected. —-im/per-fect/i-bil/i.ty, n
`im-pe-cu-ni-ous
`(im/pokyd0/ni os),
`adj.
`having so
`
`money.
`[1x-* 4+ pecunious wealthy (late ME) < L peciini-~
`im-per-fec-tion (im/par fek/shon), n. 1. a flaw or defect,
`
`ds(us) — peciini(a) wealth + -Ssus -ovs) —im/pe.cu/ni-
`2. the quality or condition of being imperfect.
`[ME im-
`perfeccio(uyn < LL imperfectiin- (s. of
`tmperfectid) incom-
`ous-ly, adv. —im/pe-cu/ni-ous-ness, n. —Syn. destitute,
`
`pleteness}
`im-ped-ance(im pid/*ns), n. 1. Elec. the total opposition
`im-per-fec-tive (im/par fek/tiv), Gram. —adj. 1. noting
`
`to alternating current by an electric circuit, equal
`to the
`an aspect of the verb, as in Russian, that indicates incom-
`square root of the sum of the squares of the resistance and
`
`ploteness of the action or state at a temporal point of refer-
`reactance of
`the circuit and usually expressed in ohms.
`ence. —n, 2. the imperfective aspect. 3. a verb in this aspect.
`Symbol: Z 2. Physics.
`the ratio of the force on 2 system
`imper/fect rhyme’, Pros. See slant rhyme.
`undergoing simple harmonic motion to the velocity of the
`
`particles in the system.
` .
`im-per-forate (im pir/for it,
`-fo rit’),
`adj.
`1. Also,
`
`im-per/fo-rat/ed. not perforate; having no
`perforation.
`im-pede (im pid/), v+t.,
`-ped-ed, -ped-ing.
`to retard in
`
`2.
`Philately. (of a number of stamps joined together) lacking
`movement or progress by medus of obstacles or hindrances;
`
`the perforations usually separating individual stamps. —n.
`obstruct; hinder.
`([< L impedi- (s. of impedtre to entangle,
`3. an imperforate stamp. —im-per/fo-ra/tion, n.
`lit., to snare the feet)] —im-ped/er, n, —Syn. slow, delay,
`
`check, stop. block. thwart. See prevent. —Ant. advance.
`Daperia (Gm pe/nyii), n.
`a seaport in NW Italy. 35,180
`encourage; aid, help.
`
`im-pe-ri-al! (im pér/é 2). adj.
`1. of or pertaining to an
`im-pe-di-ent (im pé/d@ ont). adj, 1. impeding: hindering.
`empire.
`2. of or pertaining to an emperor or empress.
`3.
`—n. 2.something [<Limpedient-that impedes; hindrance.
`
`
`
`(s. of impediéns) entangling, prp. of impedire
`characterizing the rule or authority of a sovereign state over
`its dependencies. 4. of the nature or rank of an emperor or
`im-ped-i-ment (im ped/s mont), 2,
`1. an obstruction, hin-
`
`supreme ruler. 5. of a commanding quality, manner, aspect,
`drance, or obstacle,
`2. some physical defect that impedes
`
`etc. 6. domineering;
`imperious. 7. of or befitting an om-
`ready speech; a speech disorder. 3. Chiefly Eccles. Law. 2
`peror or empress.
`8. of special size or quality.
`9.
`(of
`bar, usually of blood or affinity,
`to marriage.
`E<L
`
`weights and measures) conforming to the standards legally
`impediment(um)] ——im-ped-i-men-tal
`(im ped/s mon/tal),
`
`established in Great Britain. —n._10. a size of printing
`
`im-ped/i-men/ta-ry, adj, 572. 1, bar, encumbrance,
`check. See obstacle. —Ant. 1.
`help, encouragement
`or drawing paper, 22 X 30 inches in England, 23 X 33 inches
`in America.
`11. the top of a carriage, esp. of a diligence.
`im-ped-i-men-ta (im ped/s men/ta), n.pl.
`baggage
`or
`12, an emperor or empress. 13. any
`other encumbrances that impede one's progress, esp. supplies
`of various articles of exceptional size
`
`MENT
`
`or quality.
`[ME < LL imperidi(is) (see
`nin with an army.
`[< L,pl. of impedimentum mcpepl-
`IMPERIUM, -Ax);
`Fr.
`=
`empertal
`<
`im-ped-i-tive (im ped/i tiv), adj.
`tending to impede; ob-
`
`MF) —im-pe/ri-al-ly, ad. —im-pe/-
`ri-al-noss, n.
`structive.
`(obs. impedite to hinder (<_L impedit(us), ptp. of
`
`impediré to IMPEDE; see -ITE*) + -IVE]}
`
`im-pel (im pel/), v.., -pelled, -pelling. 1. to drive or urge
`im-pe-ri-al’ fn pér/é ol), m. a small
`ointed beard
`beneath the lower lip.
`forward; incite or constrain to action. 2. to drive or cause to
`
`Pe F impériaie, n. use of fem. of im-
`move onward; propel; impart motion to.
`[late ME impell <
`périal imPEentau')
`L impeli{erc) (to) strike against (somothing), start (it) mov-
`
`im-pe:ri-al’ (ini pér’é al), n.
`an im-
`
`ing = im- ia + pellere to strike, move (something)]
`perial Russian gold coin originally
`im-pel-lent (im pel/ont), adj. 1. {mpelling. —n. 2. some-
`worth 10 rubles and from 1897-1917
`thing that impelis; an impelling agency or force.
`[< L
`worth 15 rubles.
`[< Russ << ML
`
`imperidlis 1 coin, n. use of LL tmperi-
`ere.
`nee (s. of impelléns) setting in motion, prp. of impel-
`alis mmperiar')
`
`im-pel-ler (im pel/sr), n. 1. a person or thing that impels.
`Impe/rial bush/el. See under bushel! (def. 1).
`
`2. 3 rotor for transmitting motion, as in a centrifugal pump,
`blower, turbine, fluid coupling, etc.
`to 1!/5
`impe/rial gal/ion,
`a British gallon equivalent
`U.S. gallons, or 277.42 cubic inches.
`
`im-pend (im pend’), v.f.
`1. to be imminent or near at
`
`hand. 2. to be a threat or menace. 3. Rare. to hang or be
`Impe/rial Hol/iday,
`(sometimes Le) a day of tradi-
`
`tional significance to the entire British Commonwealth, as
`suspended ; overhang (usually fol. by over),
`[< L impend(ere)
`the Queen’s Birthday, Victoria Day, etc., but which is not a
`
`(to) hang over, threaten)
`legal holiday.
`im-pend-ent (im pen/dont), adj.
`impending. [< L im-
`
`im-pe-ri-al-ism (im pér/é a liz/am), n. 1. the policy of ex-
`—ims
`‘en-cy,
`MT.
`pendent (s, of im endéns)overhanging, prp. of impendere)
`tending the rule or authority of an onpine or nation over
`
`foreign countries, or of acquiring and holding colonies and de-
`pendencies,
`2. advocacy of imperial interests. 3. imperial
`2.
`imminently
`threate 3 spedbrs e Rare.
`
`government.
`4. an imperial system of government. —im-
`pe/ri-al-ist, n., adj. —im-pe/ri-al-is/tic, adj. —im-pe/-
`overhanging. —Syn. 1. See imminent.
`;
`im-pen-e-tra-bil-i-ty (im pen/i tra bil/i t8,
`im/pen-), n.
`ri-al-is/ti-cal-ly, adv.
`1. the state or quality of being impenetrable.
`2. Physics,
`impe/rial moth’,
`a yellow moth, Eacles imperiatis, hay-
`
`that property of matter by virtue of which two bodies cannot
`ing dotted wings each with a diagonal band of pinkish-brown
`occupy the same space simultaneously.
`or
`purple, the hairy larvae of which feed on the leaves of
`
`im-pen-e-tra-ble (im pen/i tro bal), adj.
`1. not pene-
`hickory, oak, ete.
`trable; unable to be penetrated, pierced, entered, otc. 2. in-
`TPeine Val/ley,
`an irrigated agricultural region in
`accessible to ideas,
`influences, etc.
`3.
`incapable of being
`SE California, adjacent to Mexico, formerly a part of the
`
`Colorado Desert: itis largely below sea level and contains the
`coxmprebended; unfathomable.
`4. Physics. possessing im-
`Salton Sink.
`penetrability.
`[late ME impenetrabdel <. L impenetrabil(is))
`—im-pen/e-tra-ble-ness, n. —im-pen/o-tra-bly, ado.
`im-peril (im per/sl), v.t., -iled, -il-ing or (esp. Brit.) -illed,
`
`-il-ling.
`to put in peril; endanger. —im-per/il-ment,n.
`im-peni-tent (im pen/i t®nt), adj. not penitent; obdurate.
`C< LL imparnitent- (s. of impaeniténs)] —im-pen/i-tence, im-
`im-pe-rf-ous (im p@r/é as), adj.
`1. domineering; dictato-
`pen/i-ten-cy, im-pen/i-tent-ness, n. —im-pen/i-tent-ly, adv.
`rial; overbearing: an imperious manner; an {mperious person.
`imperative.
`. imper.,
`2. urgent; imperative: imperious need.
`[<
`impertds(us)
`
`commanding, tyrannical,
`Ses InreRIUM, -OUS] —im-pe/ri-
`im-per:a-ti-val (im per/s ti’val), adj. of, pertaining to, or
`ous-ly, adv, —im-pe/ri-ous-ness, n. —Syn. 1. tyrannical,
`cbaracteristic of the grammatical imperative. —im-per/a-
`
`ti¢val-ly, adv.
`despotic. 2. necessary. —Ant. 1. submissive. 2.unnecessary.
`
`
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`Apple Inc. v. Rembrandt Wireless Technologies, LP, IPR2020-00033 Page 3 of 3
`
`Rembrandt Wireless
`
`Ex. 2005
`
`