Case 2:18-cv-00134-RWS Document 106-7 Filed 01/14/19 Page 1 of 13 PageID #: 1677
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`EXHIBIT G
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`Petitioner Apple Inc. – Ex. 1046, cover p. 1
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`

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`Case 2:18-cv-00134-RWS Document 106-7 Filed 01/14/19 Page 2 of 13 PageID #: 1678
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`APL-OMNI_00075921
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`Petitioner Apple Inc. – Ex. 1046, cover p. 2
`
`

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`Case 2:18-cv-00134-RWS Document 106-7 Filed 01/14/19 Page 3 of 13 PageID #: 1679
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`APL-OMNI_00075922
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`A GENUINE MERRIAM-WEBSTER
`The name Webster alone is no guarantee of excellence. It is used by a
`number of 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 reputation of a company that has been publishing since
`1831 and is your assurance of quality and authority.
`
`Copyright© 2011 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`
`Merriam-Webster's collegiate dictionary. - Eleventh ed.
`cm.
`p.
`Includes index.
`ISBN 978-0-87779-807-1
`(Laminated unindexed: alk. paper)
`(Jacketed hardcover unindexed: alk. paper)
`ISBN 978-0-87779-808-8
`ISBN 978-0-87779-809-5
`(Jacketed hardcover with digital download: alk. paper)
`ISBN 978-0-87779-810-1
`(Leatherlook with digital download: alk. paper)
`ISBN 978-0-87779-813-2
`(Canadian)
`ISBN 978-0-87779-814-9
`(International)
`1. English language-Dictionaries. I. Title: Collegiate dictionary. II. Merriam(cid:173)
`Webster, Inc.
`PE1628.M36
`423-dc21
`
`2003
`
`2003003674
`CIP
`
`Merriam-Webster's Collegiate® Dictionary, Eleventh Edition, principal copyright
`2003
`
`COLLEGIATE is a registered trademark of Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
`
`All rights reserved. No part of this book covered by the copyrights hereon may be
`reproduced or copied in any form or by any means-graphic, electronic, or
`mechanical, including photocopying, taping, or information storage and retrieval
`systems-without written permission of the publisher.
`
`Made in the United States of America
`
`15th Printing Worldcolor Versailles KY September 2010
`
`Petitioner Apple Inc. – Ex. 1046, p. i
`
`

`

`Case 2:18-cv-00134-RWS Document 106-7 Filed 01/14/19 Page 4 of 13 PageID #: 1680
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`APL-OMNI_00075923
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`244
`
`College Board • Colonel Blimp
`
`living together and supported by a foundation 2 : a building used for
`an educational or religious purpose 3 a : a self-governing constituent
`body of a university offering living quarters and sometimes instruction
`but not granting degrees (Balliol and Magdalen Colleges at Oxford) -
`called also residential college b : a preparatory or high school c : an
`independent institution of higher learning offering a course of general
`studies leading to a bachelor's degree; also : a university division offer(cid:173)
`ing this d : a part of a university offering a specialized group of cours(cid:173)
`es e : an institution offering instruction usu. in a professional, voca(cid:173)
`tional, or technical field (business ~> 4 : COMPANY, GROUP; specif
`: an organized body of persons engaged in a common pursuit or having
`common interests or duties 5 a : a group of persons considered by
`law to be a unit b : a body of electors -
`compare ELECTORAL COL·
`LEGE 6 : the faculty, students, or administration of a college
`College Board service mark -
`used for administration of tests of apti-
`tude and achievement considered by some colleges in determining ad(cid:173)
`mission and placement of students
`college try n [fr. the phrase "give it the old college try"] (1927) : a zeal(cid:173)
`ous all-out effort
`col-le0gial \ka-'le-i(e-)al, esp for 2a also -'le-ge-al\ adj (14c) 1 : COLLE(cid:173)
`GIATE 2 2 a : marked by power or authority vested equally in each of
`a number of colleagues b : characterized by equal sharing of author(cid:173)
`ity esp. by Roman Catholic bishops 3 : marked by camaraderie
`among colleagues - col•le0gial0ly adv
`col0le09i0al•i•tY \-,le-je-'a-la-te, -,le-ge-\ n (1887) : the cooperative rela(cid:173)
`tionship of colleagues; specif : the participation of bishops in the gov(cid:173)
`ernment of the Roman Catholic Church in collaboration with the pope
`col0le0gian \ka-'le-j(e-)an\ n (15c) : a student or recent graduate of a
`college
`col-le•giate \ka-'le-jat, -ie-at\ adj [ME, fr. AF, fr. ML collegiatus, fr. L
`co/legium] (15c) 1 : of or relating to a collegiate church 2 : of, relat(cid:173)
`ing to, or comprising a college 3 : COLLEGIAL 2 4 : designed for or
`characteristic of college students - col0le0giate-ly adv
`collegiate church n (15c) 1 : a church other than a cathedral that
`has a chapter of canons 2 : a church or corporate group of churches
`under the joint pastorate of two or more ministers
`col0le0gi0um \ka-'le-ge-am, -'la-\ n, pl -gia \-ge-a\ or •!;liums [modif. of
`Russ kollegiya, fr. L col/egium] (1917) : a group in which each member
`has approximately equal power and authority
`col0lem0bo0lan \ka-'lem-ba-lan\ n [ultim. fr. coll- + Gk embolos wedge,
`stopper - more at EMBOLUS] (1873) : SPRINGTAIL - collembolan or
`col0lem-bo0lous \-las\ adj
`col0len°chy0ma \ka-'lel)-ka-ma, ka-\ n [NL] (1857) : a plant tissue that
`consists of living usu. elongated cells with unevenly thickened walls
`col•len-chy(cid:173)
`and acts as support esp. in areas of primary growth -
`ma0tous \,ka-lan-'ki-ma-tas, -'ki-\ adj
`col0let \'ka-lat\ n [MF, dim. of col collar, fr. L col/um neck - more at
`COLLAR] (1528) : a metal band, collar, ferrule, or flange: as a : a cas(cid:173)
`ing or socket for holding a tool (as a drill bit) b : a circle or flange in
`which a gem is set
`col-lide \ka-'lid\ vi col0lid0ed; col01id0ing [L col/idere, fr. com- + laed(cid:173)
`ere to injure by striking] (1700) 1 : to come together with solid or di(cid:173)
`rect impact (the car collided with a tree) 2 : CLASH (colliding cul(cid:173)
`tures)
`col01id0er \ka-'li-dar\ n (1979) : a particle accelerator in which two
`beams of particles moving in opposite directions are made to collide
`col01ie \'kii-le\ n [prob. fr. E dial. col/y black] (ca. 1651) : any of a breed
`of large dogs developed in Scotland that occur in rough-coated and
`smooth-coated varieties and have erect ears and a long muzzle
`col•lier \'kal-yar\ n [ME colier, fr. col coal] (13c) 1 : one that produces
`charcoal 2 : a coal miner 3 : a ship for transporting coal
`col•liery \'kiil-ya-re\ n, pl -ller0ies (1635) : a coal mine and its connect(cid:173)
`ed buildings
`col01ie0shang-le \'ka-le-,shal)-e, 'ka-\ n [perh. fr. collie + shang kind of
`meal] (1737) Scot: SQUABBLE, BRAWL
`col•ll•gate \'ka-la-gat\ vb -9at0ed; -gat-ing IL colligatus, pp. of colli(cid:173)
`gare, fr. com- + /igare to he - more at LIGATURE] vt (1545) 1 : to
`general concept ~ vi : to be or become a member of a group or unit
`bind, unite, or group together 2 : to subsume (isolated facts) under a
`- col•ll•9a0tIon \,ka-la-'ga-shan\ n
`col0li•ga0tIve \'ka-la-,ga-tiv, ka-'li-ga-\ adj (1901) : depending on the
`number of particles (as molecules) and not on the nature of the parti(cid:173)
`cles (pressure is a ~ property)
`col•li•mate \'ka-la-,mat\ vt -mat0ed; -mat0ing [L collimatus, pp. of col(cid:173)
`limare, MS var. of collineare to make straight, fr. com- + linea line]
`col•li•ma•tion \,ka-la-'ma(cid:173)
`(1878) : to make (as light rays) parallel -
`shan\ n
`col0li0ma0tor \'kii-la-,ma-tar\ n (1865) 1 : a device for producing a
`beam of parallel rays (as of light) or for forming an infinitely distant
`virtual image that can be viewed without parallax 2 : a device for ob(cid:173)
`taining a beam (as of particles) of limited cross section
`col01in°ear \ka-'li-ne-ar, kii-\ adj [ISV] (1863) 1 : lying on or passing
`through the same straight line 2 : having axes lying end to end in a
`straight line<~ antenna elements) - col0lin°ear0i-ty \-,li-ne-'er-a-te,
`-'a-ra-\ n
`col01ins \'ka-lanz\ n [prob. fr. the name Collins] (ca. 1887) : a tall iced
`drink of soda water, sugar, lemon or lime juice, and liquor (as gin)
`col•li•sion \ka-'li-zhan\ n [ME, fr. L collision-, collisio, fr. collidere]
`(15c) 1 : an act or instance of colliding : CLASH 2 : an encounter be(cid:173)
`tween particles (as atoms or molecules) resulting in exchange or trans(cid:173)
`col01i0sion°al \-'lizh-nal, -'li(cid:173)
`formation of energy syn see IMPACT -
`zha-n'I\ adj - col01i0sion°al0ly adv
`collision course n (1944) : a course (as of moving bodies or antitheti(cid:173)
`cal philosophies) that will result in collision or conflict if continued un(cid:173)
`altered
`collo- -
`see COLL·
`col-lo-cate \'ka-la-,kat\ vb -cat•ed; -cat-ing [L col/ocatus, pp. of collo(cid:173)
`care, fr. com- + locare to place, fr. locus place - more at STALL] vt
`(1513) : to set or arrange in a place or position; esp : to set side by side
`,_,, vi : to occur in conjunction with something
`col•IO•Ca•tion \,ka-la-'ka-shan\ n (1605) : the act or result of placing or
`arranging together; specif: a noticeable arran~ement or conjoining of
`col0lo0ca0tIon-al \-shnal, -sha-n'I\
`linguistic elements (as words) -
`adj
`
`col0lo0di0on \ka-'16-de-an\ n [modif. of NL col/odium, fr. Gk koll6des
`glutinous, fr. kolla glue - more at PROTOCOL] (1851) : a viscous solu(cid:173)
`tion of pyroxylin used esp. as a coating for wounds or for photographic
`films
`col•logue \ka-'log\ vi col•logued; col-logu-ing [origin unknown]
`(1646) 1 dial : INTRIGUE, CONSPIRE 2 : to talk privately : CONFER
`col•loid \'ka-,loid\ n [ISV coll- + -oid] (ca. 1852) 1 : a gelatinous or
`mucinous substance found normally in the thyroid and also in diseased
`tissue 2 a : a substance that consists of particles dispersed throughout
`another substance which are too small for resolution with an ordinary
`light microscope but are incapable of passing through a semipermeable
`membrane b : a mixture consisting of a colloid together with the me(cid:173)
`col-loi•dal \ka-'loi(cid:173)
`dium in which it is dispersed (smoke is a~> -
`d'I, ka-\ adj - col0loi0dal0ly adv
`col-lop \'ka-lap\ n [ME] (14c) 1 : a small piece or slice esp. of meat 2
`: a fold of fat flesh
`colloq abbr colloquial
`col0lo0qui0al \ka-'16-kwe-gl\ adj (1751) 1 : of or relating to conversa(cid:173)
`tion : CONVERSATIONAL 2 a : used in or characteristic of familiar and
`informal conversation; also : unacceptably informal b : using conver(cid:173)
`sational style - colloquial n - col0Jo.qul0al•i-tY \-,16-kwe-'a-la-te\ n
`- col0lo0qui0al0ly \-'16-kwe-a-le\ adv
`col0lo0qui0al•ism \-'lo-kwe-a-,li-zam\ n (1810) 1 a : a colloquial ex(cid:173)
`pression b : a local or regional dialect expression 2 : colloquial style
`col-lo-quist \'ka-Jg-kwist\ n (1792) : SPEAKER
`col0lo0qui0um \ka-'16-kwe-am\ n, pl -qui0ums or -quia \-kwe-g\ IL,
`colloquy] (1844): a usu. academic meeting at which specialists deliver
`addresses on a topic or on related topics and then answer questions re(cid:173)
`lating to them
`col0lo0quy \'ka-la-kwe\ n, pl -quies [L colloquium, fr. colloqui to con(cid:173)
`verse, fr. com- + loqui to speak] (15c) 1 : CONVERSATION, DIALOGUE
`2 : a high-level serious discussion : CONFERENCE
`col0lo0type \'kii-la-,tip\ n [ISV] (1881) 1 : a photomechanical process
`for making prints directly from a hardened film of gelatin or other col(cid:173)
`loid that has ink-receptive and ink-repellent parts 2 : a print made by
`collotype
`col•lude \ka-'lud\ vi col0lud0ed; col0lud0ing [L colludere, fr. com- +
`ludere to play, fr. ludus game - more at LUDICROUS] (1525) : CON·
`SPIRE, PLOT <colluded to keep prices high)
`col0lu0sion \ka-'lu-zhan\ n [ME, fr. AF, fr. L collusion-, collusio, fr. col(cid:173)
`ludere] (14c) : secret agreement or cooperation esp. for an illegal or de(cid:173)
`col0lu0sive \-'lu-siv, -ziv\ adj - col•lu•sive•IY adv
`ceitful l?urpose -
`col•IU•Vl•Um \ka-'lii-ve-am\ n, pl -via \-ve-a\ or -vi0ums [NL, fr. ML,
`offscourings, alter. of L co/luvies, fr. colluere to wash, fr. com- + lavere
`to wash - more at LYE] (ca. 1936) : rock detritus and soil accumulated
`at the foot of a slope - col•IU•Vi•al \-ve-al\ adj
`col•IY \'ka-le\ vt col•lied; col0ly0ing [alter. of ME co/wen, fr. OE *col(cid:173)
`gian, fr. OE col coal] (1590) dial chiefly Brit : to blacken with or as if
`with soot
`col0lyr0i0um \ka-'lir-e-am\ n, pl -ia \·e-a\ or -i•ums [ME collirium, fr. L
`collyrium, fr. Gk kollyrion pessary, eye salve, fr. dim. of kollyra roll of
`bread] (14c) : EYEWASH I
`col•IY•WOb•bles \'kii-le-,wii-balz\ n pl but sing or pl in constr [perh. by
`folk etymology fr. NL cholera morbus, lit., the disease cholera] (ca.
`1823): BELLYACHE
`Colo abbr Colorado
`colo- -
`see COL-
`col000bus monkey \'ka-la-bas-\ n [NL colobus, fr. Gk kolobos docked,
`mutilated, fr. kolos docked; prob. akin to Gk klan to break - more at
`CLAST] (1866) : any of various long-tailed African monkeys (genus
`Colobus and related genera) -
`called also colobus
`co•IO•Cate \(,)ko-'16-,kii.t, -16-'kii.t\ vt (1965) : to locate together; esp : to
`place (two or more units) close together so as to share common facili(cid:173)
`ties
`col00°cynth \'ka-la-,sin(t)th\ n [L colocynthis, fr. Gk kolokynthis] (1543)
`: a Mediterranean and African herbaceous vine (Citrullus colocynthis)
`related to the watermelon; also : its spongy fruit from which a power(cid:173)
`ful cathartic is prepared
`colog abbr cologarithm
`co•log•a•rithm \(,)ko-'16-ga-,ri-!ham, -'la-\ n (1881) : the logarithm of
`the reciprocal of a number
`co0logne \ka-'lon\ n [Cologne, Germany] (1814) 1 : a perfumed liquid
`composed of alcohol and fragrant oils 2 : a cream or paste of cologne
`sometimes formed into a semisolid stick - CO•logned \-'lond\ adj
`1co•lon \'ko-lan\ n, pl colons or co•la \-la\ [ME, fr. L, fr. Gk kolon]
`(14c) : the part of the large intestine that extends from the cecum to
`the rectum
`2colon n, pl colons or cola [L, part of a poem, fr. Gk kolon limb, part of
`a strophe] ( ca. 1550) 1 pl cola : a rhythmical unit of an utterance;
`specif, in Greek or Latin verse : a system or series of from two to not
`more than six feet having a principal accent and forming part of a line
`2 pl colons a : a punctuation mark : used chiefly to direct attention to
`matter (as a list, explanation, quotation, or amplification) that follows
`b : the sign : used between the parts of a numerical expression of time
`in hours and minutes (as in 1:15) or in hours, minutes, and seconds (as
`in 8:25:30), in a bibliographical reference (as in Nation 130:20), in a ra(cid:173)
`tio where it is usu. read as "to" (as in 4:1 read "four to one"), or in a
`proportion where it is usu. read as "is to" or when doubled as "as" (as in
`2: I ::8:4 read "two is to one as eight is to four")
`3co•lon \ko-'16", ka-'lon\n [F, fr. Leo/onus] (1888): a colonial farmer or
`plantation owner
`co•l6n also co-lone \ka-'lon\ n, pl co-lo0nes \-'16-,nas\ [Sp colon, fr.
`Cristobal Colon Christopher Columbus] (1916) 1 : the basic monetary
`unit of El Salvador until 2001 2 -
`see MONEY table
`colon bacillus n (1897) : E. cou
`col•O•nel \'kar-n'I\ n [alter. of coronet, fr. MF, modif. of Olt colonnello
`column of soldiers, colonel, dim. of colonna column, fr. L column a]
`(1567) 1 a : a commissioned officer in the army, air force, or marine
`corps ranking above a lieutenant colonel and below a brigadier general
`b : LIEUTENANT COLONEL 2 : a minor titular official of a state esp. in
`used as an honorific title - COl•O•nel•CY
`southern or midland U.S. -
`\-n'l-se\ n
`Colonel Blimp \-'blimp\ n [Colonel Blimp, cartoon character created
`by David Low] (1937) : a pompous person with out-of-date or ultra-
`
`Petitioner Apple Inc. – Ex. 1046, p. 244
`
`

`

`Case 2:18-cv-00134-RWS Document 106-7 Filed 01/14/19 Page 5 of 13 PageID #: 1681
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`APL-OMNI_00075924
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`500
`
`freewheelingly • frescoes
`
`investigation> d : loose and undisci(cid:173)
`procedures, or guidelines (a ~
`free,wheel,lng,ly adv
`plined : not defensive (a ~ style of hockey> -
`free,wlll \'fre-,wil\ a4/ (1535) : VOLUNTARY, SPONTANEOUS
`free will n (13c) 1 : voluntary choice or decision <I do this of my own
`free will> 2 : freedom of humans to make choices that are not deter(cid:173)
`mined by prior causes or by divine intervention
`Freewlll Baptist n (1732) : a member of a Baptist group holding to
`Arminian doctrine and practicing open communion
`free world n, often cap F&W (1949): the part of the world where de(cid:173)
`mocracy and capitalism or moderate socialism rather than totalitarian
`or Communist political and economic systems prevail
`free,writ,lng \'fre-'ri-tiIJ\ n (1980) : automatic writing done esp. as a
`free,wrlte \'fre-,rit\ vi
`classroom exercise -
`1freeze \'frez\ vb froze \'froz\; fro•zen \'fro-z 0n\; freez,ing [ME./i'esen,
`fr. OEfreosan; akin to OHO friosan to freeze, L pruina hoarfrost, OE
`frost frost] vi (bef. 12c) 1 a : to become congealed into ice by cold b
`: to solidify as a result of abstraction of heat c : to withstand freezing
`(the bread ~swell> 2 : to become chilled with cold (almost froze to
`death> 3 : to adhere solidly by or as if by freezing (pressure caused
`the metals to~> 4 : to become fixed or motionless; esp : to become
`incapable of acting or speaking 5 : to become clogged with ice (the
`water pipes froze>~ vt 1 a : to harden into ice b: to convert from a
`liquid to a solid by cold 2 : to make extremely cold : CHILL 3 a : to
`act on usu. destructively by frost b : to anesthetize by cold 4 : to
`cause to grip tightly or remain in immovable contact 5 a : to cause to
`become fixed, immovable, unavailable, or unalterable <~ interest
`rates> b : to immobilize by governmental regulation the expenditure,
`withdrawal, or exchange of<~ foreign assets> c : to render motion(cid:173)
`less (a fake froze the defender> 6 : to attempt to retain continuous
`possession of (a ball or puck) without an attempt to score usu. in order
`freez,ing,ly adv
`to protect a small lead -
`·
`2freeze n (15c) 1 a : an act or instance of freezing b : the state of be(cid:173)
`ing frozen 2 : a state of weather marked by low temperature esp.
`when below the freezing point 3 : a halt in the production, testing,
`and deployment of military weapons (a nuclear~>
`freeze-dried \-'drld\ adj (1946) : being in a state produced by or as if
`by freeze-drying
`freeze-dry \-'drl\ vt (1949) : to dry (as food) in a frozen state under
`high vacuum esp. for preservation
`freeze-etch,ing \'frez-,e-chil)\ n (1968) : FREEZE FRACTURE
`freeze fracture n (1973) : preparation of a specimeri (as of tissue) for
`examination by an electron microscope after freezing, fracturing along
`natural structural lines, and preparing a replica (as by simultaneous va(cid:173)
`freeze-frac,ture ac(j
`por deposition of carbon and platinum) -
`freeze-frame \'frez-'fram\ n (1948) 1 a : a frame of a motion-picture
`film that is repeated so as to give the illusion of a static picture b : a
`static picture produced esp. from a videodisc or videotape recording
`2 : something resembling a freeze-frame esp. in unchanging quality -
`freeze-frame vt
`freeze-out \'frez-,aut\ n
`freeze out vt (1861) : EXCLUDE -
`freez,er \'fre-zgr\ n (1843) : one that freezes or keeps cool; esp : a com(cid:173)
`partment, room, or device for freezing food or keeping it frozen
`freezer burn n (1926) : light-colored spots developed in frozen foods as
`a result of surface evaporation and drying when inadequately wrapped
`or packaged
`freezing point n (1747) : the temperature at which a liquid solidifies
`free zone n (1900) : an area within which goods may be received and
`stored without payment of duty
`F region n (1923) : the highest region of the ionosphere occurring from
`80 miles (130 kilometers) to more than 300 miles (500 kilometers)
`1frelght \'frat\ n, often attrlb [ME, fr. MD or MLG vracht, vrecht] (15c)
`1 a : the compensation paid for the transportation of goods b : COST
`(help pay the~> 2 a : goods to be shipped : CARGO b : LOAD, BUR(cid:173)
`DEN c : MEANING 3, SIGNIFICANCE 3 a : the ordinary transporta(cid:173)
`tion of goods by a common carrier and distinguished from express b
`: a train designed or used for such transportation
`2freight vt (15c) 1 a : to load with goods for transportation b : BUR(cid:173)
`DEN, CHARGE <~ed with memories> 2 : to transport or ship by
`freight
`freight-age \'fra-tij\ n (1694) : FREIGHT
`freight•er \-tgr\ n (1622) 1 : one that loads or charters and loads a ship
`2 : SHIPPER 3 : a ship or airplane used chiefly to carry freight
`frem,i•tus \'fre-mg-tgs\ n [NL, fr. L, murmur, fr. fremere to. murmur;
`akin to OE bremman to roar] (1862) : a sensation felt by a hand placed
`on a part of the body (as the chest) that vibrates during speech
`french \'french\ vt, often cap (ca. 1895) 1 : to trim the meat from the
`end of the bone of (as a chop) 2 : to cut (green beans) in thin length(cid:173)
`wise strips before cooking
`1 French \'french\ ac(j [ME, fr. OEfrencisc, fr. Franca Frank] (bef. 12c)
`1 : of, relating to, or characteristic of France, its people, or their lan(cid:173)
`guage 2 : of or relating to the overseas descendants of the French
`people - French,ness n
`2 French n (12c) 1 : a Romance language that developed out of the Vul(cid:173)
`gar Latin spoken in northern and central Transalpine Gaul and that be(cid:173)
`came the literary and official language of France 2 pl in constr : the
`French people 3 : strong language (pardon my~>
`·
`French bean n (1552) 1 chiefly Brit : a bean (as a green bean) of
`which the whole young pod is eaten 2 chiefly Brit : KIDNEY BEAN 2
`French bread n (15c) : a crusty white bread baked usu. in long thin
`loaves
`French bulldog n (1875) : any of a breed of small compact heavy,
`boned dogs developed in France and having erect ears
`French Canadian n (1758): one of the descendants of French settlers
`in Lower Canada - French-Canadian ac(j
`French chalk n (ca. 1728) : a soft white granular variety of steatite
`used esp. for drawing lines on cloth and for removing grease in dry
`cleaning
`French cuff n (1916) : a soft double cuff that is made by turning back
`half of a wide cuff band and fastening with cuff links
`french curve n, often cap F (1885) : a curved piece of flat often plastic
`material used as a guide in drawing curves
`French door n (1917) : a door with rectangular glass panes extending
`the full length; also : FRENCH WINDOW
`French dressing n (1876) 1 : a salad dressing made with oil and vin-
`
`French horn
`
`egar or lemon juice, and spices 2 : a commercial salad dressing that is
`tomato-flavored and of creamy consistency
`1french fry n, often cap 1st F (1918) : a strip of potato fried in deep fat -
`usu. used in pl.
`2french fry vi, often cap 1st F (ca. 1930) : to fry (as strips of potato) in
`deep fat until brown
`French horn n (1682) : a circular valved
`brass instrument having a conical bore, a
`funnel-shaped mouthpiece, and a usual
`range from B below the bass staff upward
`for more than three octaves
`french,lfy \ 'fren-chg-,fi\ vt -lfied; -lfy(cid:173)
`lng often cap (1592) : to make French In
`qualities, traits, or typical practices -
`french•l•fl•ca•tlon
`\,fren-chg-fi-'kii(cid:173)
`shgn \ n, often cap
`French kiss n (ca. 1923): an open-mouth
`kiss usu. involving tongue-to-tongue con(cid:173)
`tact - French-kiss vb
`French leave n [fr. an 18th cent. French
`custom of leaving a reception without
`taking leave of the host or hostess] (1771)
`: an informal, hasty, or secret departure
`French letter n (ca. 1856) chiefly Brit : CONDOM 1
`French,man \'french-mgn\ n (bef. 12c) 1 : a native or inhabitant of
`France 2 : a person who is of French descent
`French pastry n (1847) : a rich pastry filled esp. with custard or fruit
`French press n (1986) : a coffeepot in which ground beans are infused
`and then pressed to the bottom by means of a plunger
`French provincial n, often cap P (1945) : a style of furniture, architec(cid:173)
`ture, or fabric originating in or characteristic of the 17th and 18th cen(cid:173)
`tury French provinces
`French seam n (ca. 1890) : a strong seam stitched on both sides of the
`fabric to enclose all raw edges
`French telephone n (1932) : HANDSET
`French toast n (1871) : bread dipped in a mixture of egg and milk and
`sauteed
`French twist n (1855) : a woman's hairstyle in which the hair is coiled
`at the rear and secured in place
`French window n (1801) : a pair of casement windows that reaches to
`the floor, opens in the middle, and is placed in an exterior wall
`French-wom•an \'french-,wu-mgn\ n (1592) 1 : a woman who is a na(cid:173)
`tive or inhabitant of France 2 : a woman of French descent
`fren•e•mY \'fre-ng-me\ n, pl -mies [blend of friend and enemy] (1977)
`: one who pretends to be a friend but is actually an enemy
`fre,net.ic \fri-'ne-tik\ ac(j [ME frenetik insane, fr. AF, fr. L phreneticus,
`modif. of Gk phrenitilws, fr. phrenitis inflammation of the brain, fr.
`fre,net(cid:173)
`J?hren-, phren diaphragm, mind] (14c): FRENZIED, FRANTIC -
`l•cal,ly \-ti-k(g-)Je\ adv -
`fre,net.i,clsm \-'ne-tg-,si-wm\ n
`fren•U•lum \'fren-yg-Jgm\ n, pl -la \-fo\ [NL, dim. of L frenum] (ca.
`1706) 1 : a connecting fold of membrane serving to support or re(cid:173)
`strain a part (as the tongue) 2 : a bristle or group of bristles on the
`front edge of the posterior wings of some lepidoptera that unites the
`wings by interlocking with a catch on the posterior part of the fore(cid:173)
`wings
`fre,num \'fre-ngm\ n, pl frenums or fre,na \-ng\ [NL, fr. L, bridle,
`reins, and bit; prob. akin to L frendere to grind - more at GRIND]
`(1741): FRENULUM 1
`frenzied a4/ (1651) : feeling or showing great or abnormal excitement
`fren•zied,ly adv
`or emotional disturbance<~ dancing> -
`1fren,zy \'fren-ze\ n, pl frenzies [MEJrenesie, fr. MF, fr. MLphrenesia,
`alter. of L phrenesis, fr. phreneticus] (14c) 1 a : a temporary madness
`b : a violent mental or emotional agitation 2 : intense usu. wild and
`often disorderly compulsive or agitated activity (a shopping~>
`2frenzy vt fren•zled; fren,zy,ing (1791) : to affect with frenzy
`Fre,on \'fre-,iin\ trademark - used for any of various fluorocarbons
`freq abbr 1 frequency 2 frequent; frequently 3 frequentative
`fre,quence \'fre-kwgn(t)s\ n (1603) : FREQUENCY
`fre,quen,cy \'fre-kwgn(t)-se\ n, pl -cies (1600) 1 : the fact or condi(cid:173)
`tion of occurring frequently 2 a : the number of times that a periodic
`function repeats the same sequence of values during a unit variation of
`the independent variable b : the number, proportion, or percentage
`of items in a particular category in a set of data 3 : the number of rep(cid:173)
`etitions of a periodic process in a unit of time: as a : the number of
`complete alternations per second of an alterriating current b : the
`number of complete oscillations per second of energy (as sound or
`electromagnetic radiation) in the form of waves
`frequency distribution n (1895) : an arrangement of statistical data
`that exhibits the fre9.uency of the occurrence of the values of a variable
`frequency modulation n (1922) : modulation of the frequency of the
`carrier wave in accordance with speech or a signal; also : FM
`frequency response n (1926) : the ability of a device (as an audio am·
`plifier) to handle the frequencies applied to it; also : a graph represent·
`ing this ability
`1fre,quent \fre-'kwent, 'fre-kwgnt\ vi (15c) 1 : to associate with, be in,
`or resort to often or habitually (a bar ~ed by sports fans> 2 archaic
`fre,quen,ta,tion \,fre-,kwen·
`: to read systematically or habitually -
`fre,quent,er n
`'ta-shgn, -kwgn-\ n -
`2fre,quent \'fre-kwgnt\ a4/ [ME, ample, fr. MF or L; MF, crowded, fr. L
`frequent-, frequens] (1531) 1 a : COMMON, USUAL b : happening at
`short intervals : often repeated or occurring (a bus making ~ stops)
`2 obs : FULL, THRONGED 3 : acting or returning regularly or often (a
`~ visitor> 4 archaic : INTIMATE, FAMILIAR -
`fre,quent,ness n
`fre,quen,ta,tive \fre-'kwen-ta-tiv\ adj (1533) : denoting repeated or re·
`current action or state - used of a verb aspect, verb form, or meaning
`frequentatlve n
`-
`fre,quent-fll,er also fre,quent-fly,er \'fre-kwant-'fll-gr\ ac(j : of, re·
`lating to, or being an airline program that offers awards for specified
`numbers of air miles traveled
`fre,quent-ly \'fre-kwgnt-le\ adv (1531): at frequent or short Intervals
`fres,co \'fres-(,)ko\ n, pl frescoes [It, fr. fresco fresh, of Orne origin:
`akin to OHG /rise fresh] (1598) 1 : the art of painting on freshlY
`spread moist lime plaster with water-based pigments 2 : a painting ex·
`fresco vt
`ecuted in fresco -
`
`Petitioner Apple Inc. – Ex. 1046, p. 500
`
`

`

`Case 2:18-cv-00134-RWS Document 106-7 Filed 01/14/19 Page 6 of 13 PageID #: 1682
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`APL-OMNI_00075925
`
`642
`
`informative •
`
`ingrained
`
`which it makes a choice possible, and with the efficiency of processes
`of communication between humans and machines
`ln,for,ma,tive \in-'for-ma-tiv\ adj (1655) : imparting knowledge : IN(cid:173)
`in,for,ma,tive•IY adv -
`ln,for,ma,tive,ness n
`STRUCTIVE -
`in,for,ma,to,ry \·ma-,tor-e\ adj (ca. 1879) : conveying information -
`in,for,ma,to,ri•IY \in-,f6r-ma-'t6r-a-le\ adv
`in,formed \in-'formd\ adj (15c) 1 a : having information<~ sources)
`<~ observers) b : based on possession of information (an ~ opin(cid:173)
`ion) 2 : EDUCATED, KNOWLEDGEABLE (what the ~ person should
`ln,formed,ly \-'formd-le, -'for-mad-le\ adv
`know) -
`informed consent n (ca. 1957) : consent to surgery by a patient or to
`participation in a medical experiment by a subject after achieving an
`understanding of what is involved
`in,form,er \in-'for-mar\ n (14c) 1 : one that imparts knowledge or
`news 2 : one that informs against another; specif: one who makes a
`practice esp. for a financial reward of informing against others for vio-
`lations of penal laws
`,
`in,fo,taln,ment \,in-(,)fo-'tan-mant\ n [information + entertainment]
`(1980) : a television program that presents information (as news) in a
`manner intended to be entertaining
`in,fo-tech \'in-fo-,tek\ n (1981): INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
`ln•fra \'in-fra also -,frii\ adv [L] (ca. 1740): later in this writing: BELOW
`(for additional examples see~>
`Infra- prej",x [L infra - more at UNDER] 1 : below (infrahuman) (in·
`frasonic) 2 : within (illfraspecific) 3 : below in a scale or series (in·
`frared)
`in,frac,tion \in-'frak-shan\ n [ME, fr. ML illfraction-, infractio, fr. L,
`subduing, fr. infringere to break - more at INFRINGE] (15c) : the act
`in,fract \in-'frakt\ vt
`of infringing : VIOLATION -
`in,fra dig \'in-fra-'dig, -(,)frii-\ adj [short for L illfra dtgnitatem] (1824)
`: being beneath one's dignity : UNDIGNIFIED (while his work ... was
`financially profitable, it was just a bit illfra dig -John McCarten)
`in,fra,hu-man \,in-frn-'hyii-man, -(,)frii-, -'yii-\ adj (1847) : less or low(cid:173)
`infrahuman n
`er than human <~ primates) -
`in,fran,gi,ble \(,)in-'fran-ja-bal\ adj [MF, fr. LL infrangibilis, fr. Lin-+
`frangere to break - more at BREAK] (1597) 1 : not capable of being
`broken or separated into parts <~ iron bars) 2 : not to be infringed
`in(cid:173)
`in,fran,gi,bil,i,ty \-,fran-ja•'bi-fo-te\ n -
`or violated <~ laws) -
`fran,gi,bly \-'fran-ja-ble\ adv
`in•fra,or,der \'in-fra-,6r-dar\ n (1945) : a taxonomic category in biolog(cid:173)
`ical classification ranking above a superfamily and below a suborder
`in.fra,red \,in-fra-'red, -(,)frii-, -fo-\ adj (1881) '1 : situated outside the
`visible spectrum at its red end - used of radiation having a wavelength
`between about 700 nanometers and 1 millimeter 2 : relating to, pro(cid:173)
`ducing, or employing infrared radiation<~ therapy) 3 : sensitive to
`Infrared n
`infrared radiation<~ sensors that detect body heat) -
`in,fra,son,ic \,in-frn-'sii-nik, •(,)frii-\ adj (1927) 1 : having or relating
`to a frequency below the audibility range of the human ear 2 : utiliz(cid:173)
`ing or produced by infrasonic waves or vibrations
`in,fra,spe,cif,ic \-spi:'si-fik\ adj (1939) : occurring within a species
`<~ variability)
`in•fra,struc,ture \'in-fra-,strak-char, •(,)frii·\ n (1927) 1 : the underly(cid:173)
`ing foundation or basic framework (as of a system or organization) 2
`: the permanent installations required for military purposes 3 : the
`system of public works of a country, state, or region; also : the resourc(cid:173)
`es (as personnel, buildings, or equipment) required for an activity -
`in,fra,struc,tur,al \•,strnk-cha-ral, -,strak-shral\ adj
`in,fre,quence \(,)in-'fre-kwan(t)s\ n (1611) : INFREQUENCY
`in,fre,quen,cy \-kwan(t)-se\ n (1677) : rarity of occurrence
`in,fre,quent \(,)in-'fre-kwant\ adj [L infrequent·, illfrequens, fr. in- +
`frequent·, frequens frequent] (ca. 1615) 1 : seldom happening or oc(cid:173)
`curring : RARE 2 : placed or occurring at wide intervals in space or
`ln•fre,quent,ly adv
`time (a slope dotted with~ pines)<~ visits) -
`syn INFREQUENT, UNCOMMON, SCARCE, RARE, SPORADIC mean not
`common or abundant. INFREQUENT implies occurrence at wide