`
`uonary
`
`MASIMO2072
`Apple v. Masimo
`IPR2022-01291
`
`MASIMO 2072
`Apple v. Masimo
`IPR2022-01291
`
`

`

`Webster’s II
`
`New College Dictionary
`
` aee
`
`
`
`«
`Houghton Mifflin Company
`Boston + New York
`
`MASIMO2072
`Apple v. Masimo
`IPR2022-01291
`
`MASIMO 2072
`Apple v. Masimo
`IPR2022-01291
`
`

`

`Words are included in this Dictionary on the basis of their usage.
`Words that are knownto have current trademark registrations are —
`shown with aninitial capital and are also identified as trademarks. No
`investigation has been made of common-law trademark rights in any
`word, because’such investigation is impracticable. Theinclusion of
`any wordin this Dictionary is not, however, an expression of the
`Publisher’s opinion as to whetheror not it is subject to proprietary
`rights. Indeed, no definition in this Dictionary is to be regarded as
`affecting the validity of any trademark.
`Copyright © 2001, 1999, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. All
`rights reserved.
`Nopartof this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or
`by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and
`recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system without
`the prior written permission of Houghton Mifflin Company unless such
`copying is expressly permitted by federal copyright law. Address
`inquiries to Reference Permissions, Houghton Mifflin Company, 222
`Berkeley Street, Boston, MA 02116.
`
`Illustrations azimuthal equidistant projection and sinusoidalprojection
`© 1986 by The American Congress on Surveying and Mapping.
`
`ISBN 0-395-962.14-5
`ISBN 0-618-16903-2 (paper-over-boards binding)
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`
`Webster’s II new college dictionary.
`Pp.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-395-70869-9 (alk. paper}
`1. English language - Dictionaries.
`University dictionary
`PE1628.W55164
`423-dc20
`
`1995
`
`I. Webster’s II new Riverside
`
`95-5833
`CIP
`
`For information about this and other Houghton Mifflin trade and refer-
`ence books and multimedia products, visit the Houghton Mifflin web-
`site on the World Wide Webat http://www.houghtonmifflinbooks.com.
`
`Printed in the United States
`
`—|
`MASIMO2072
`Apple v. Masimo
`IPR2022-01291
`
`MASIMO 2072
`Apple v. Masimo
`IPR2022-01291
`
`

`

`Ie
`
`
`
`champion e chant
`place by another, usu. of the same kindorclass <change one
`chamspi-on (chim/pé-an) n. [ME champioun < OFr. champion <
`:
`'§
`4. To lay aside, cen ~ hea =moe : SWITCH <eee
`Med. Lat. campio.] 1. The holderof first place or the winner of first
`planes> <changepe lures>
`5.
`; e OT
`receive the €qUivalenr*e
`prize in a contest, esp. in sports. 2. A defender, advocate, or supporter
`
`of a cause or another person. 3. One whofights : WARRIOR. —vt.—_(money) in lower arse! . rn aia CUTTENCY. 6, To pyr ct
`-oned, -on-ing, -ons. 1. To fight as champion of : DEFEND
`clothes or coverings on<change ah
`sae <changed the ba
`<"championed the governmentand defended the system of taxation”©—vi. 1. To become different 6 ange : as they matured> 9 To >
`—Samuel Chew> 2. Obs. To defy or challenge. —adj. 1. Holding
`from one phase to another, ast oma of makean exchan : ae
`first place or prize. 2. Exceedingall others : ARCH <"the champion
`_transfer
`from one vehicle ee af
`- Toputon other clothin,
`playboy of the Western World” —John Millington Synge>
`<changefor dinner> 6. To stern: ih tone. —Used of 8
`cham-pi-on-ship (chim!pé-an-ship’) n. 1. The position or title of
`_voice.' —change off, 1. To alternate with another person in
`a champion, 2. Defense or support : ADVOCACY. 3. A competition or
`forming a task. 2. To alternate between twodifferent tasks orbery™
`series of competitions held to determine a winner.
`a task and a period of rest. —M. 1. a, The act, process, of result
`chance (chins) n. [ME, unexpected event < OFr. < VLat. *cadentia_changing. b. Substitution of one thing for another <wentto Francefy
`< Lat. cadere, to happen.] 1. a. The abstract nature or quality shared
`a change of scene> 2. Transition from onestate or phase to
`by unexpected, random, or unpredictable events : CONTINGENCY. b.
`-<the change of seasons> 3. Something different : vaniety <came
`This quality considered as causing or determining the outcome of such—_homeearly for a change> 4. Adifferent or fresh setof clothing 5
`events : LUCK. 2. Thelikelihood of occurrence of an event : PROBA-
`Money of smaller denomination given or received in exchange ic
`BILITY. 3. a. An unexpected, random, or unpredicted event. b. A for-
`moneyof higher denomination. b. The balance of money Tetumed
`tuitous event. 4. a. An opportunity <a chanceto better oneself> b. A|when an amountgiven 1s more than whatis due. ¢. Coins. 6. Muy A
`risk or hazard : GAMBLE. c. A raffle or lottery ticket. 5. Baseball. An
`_—pattern or order in which bells are rung. 7. A market or exchange
`opportunity to make a putoutor anassist that counts as an error if—where business is transacted. —changehands, Topass from te
`unsuccessful. — adj. 1. Taking place unexpectedly <a chance encoun-
`ownerto another. —change (one’s) mind. Toreverse an opinion
`ter> 2, Determined or marked by whim or caprice : ARBITRARY. —V.
`_or a decision. —change/less adj. —chang’er n.
`chanced, chanceing, chanc:-es. — vi. To happen by chance.
`SYS: CHANGE, ALTER, MODIFY, MUTATE, TURN,VARY ¥. cor
`—vt. To take the risk or hazard of. —chance on (or upon). To=meaning : to make or become different <an event that changed the
`discover or come upon accidentally.
`i
`world> <a face that had changed with age> <changea liquid int;
`chance-ful (chans’ fal) adj. 1, Full of chance : EVENTFUL. 2. Archaic.
`aseous or solid form>
`’
`:
`Dependent on chance. 3. Obs. Risky.
`change-a-ble (chan/ja-bal) adj. 1. Apt to change = capnictoys
`chan-cel (chin! sal) a. [ME chauncel < OFr. chancel.) The space.
`<changeable moods> 2. Able to undergo alteration <changeable hah
`aroundthealtar of a churchfor theclergy and choir, often énclosed by
`_its> 3. Changingcolor or appearance when seen from different
`a lattice.
`<changeable taffeta> —change’a-bil/i-ty, change! able.
`chan-cel-lersy (chin! so-la-ré, -sla-ré, chan’-) n., pl. -ies. (ME
`ness n, —change/a-bly adv.
`chancelrie < OFr. chancelerie < chancelier, chancellor] 1. The posi:
`change-ful (chanj’fal) adj. Tending or able to change : vantan.
`tion, rank, office, or department of a chancellor. 2. The building in —change’ful-ly adv. —change’ful-ness n.
`whichtheoffice of a chancelloris located. 3. The official place of busi-
`ehange-ling (chanj/ling) n. 1. A child secretly exchanged for ax-
`ness of an embassy or consulate.
`:
`other. 2. Archaic. A fickle person. 3. Archaic. An idiot.
`chan-cel-lor (chin’s9-ler, -slar) n. [ME chaunceler < OFr. chance-
`changeof heart n., pl. changes of heart. A reversal of one’s
`lier < LLat. cancellarius, doorkeeper < Lat. cancelli, lattice. —see_opinion, attitude, or feelings.
`CANCEL] 1. A high-rankingofficial, esp.: a. A king’s or nobleman’s sec-
`change of life n. Menopause.
`retary. b. Chiefly Brit. The chief secretary of an embassy. c. The chief
`change-o-ver(chinj’3’var) n. Conversionto a different purpose or
`minister of state in some European countries. 2. a. Chiefly Brit. The
`from one system to another, esp. in production techniques or type of
`honorary ortitular head of a university. b. The president of some U.S._equipment.
`universities. 3. The presiding judge of a court of chancery or equity in
`change ringing n. The ringing of a set of bells with all possible
`some U.S. states. —chan/cel-lor-ship’ n.
`unrepeated variations.
`Chancellor of the Exchequern. A cabinet member and the
`chamenel! (chin’al) n. (ME chanel < OFr. < Lat. canalis.] 1.A
`highest finance minister in the British government.
`stream or riverbed. 2. The deeper part ofa river or harbor,esp. a deep
`chance-med-ley (chins!méd!lé) n. [ME chaunce medley < Nor-_navigable passage. 3. A broadstrait. 4. A tubular passage for liquids. 5.
`man Fr. chance medlee, mixed chance.] 1. Law. A sudden quarrel re-
`A course through which something may bedirected or moved <a
`sulting in an unpremeditated homicide. 2. A random action.
`channelof thought> 6. channels. Official communication routes.7.
`chan-cer-y (chin’sa-ré) n., pl. -ies. [ME chauncerie < OFr.
`Electron. A specified frequency band for transmitting and receiving
`chancelerie, chancellery < chancelier, chancellery.] 1. a. Acourt with_electromagnetic signals, as for television. 8. A trench, furrow,
`jurisdiction in equity. b. The proceedings and practice of a court of—_groove. 9. A rolled metal bar with a bracket-shaped section. — Vt
`chancery : Equity.2. An office of archives. 3. One of thefive divisions
`_-neled, -nel-ing, -nels also -nelled, -nel-ling, enels.1. 10
`of the High CourtofJustice of Great Britain, presided over by the Lord—_makeor cut channels in. 2. To form a channelorflutein. 3. To direct
`High Chancellor. 4. CHANCELLERY 3. —in chancery. 1. Law. In lit-
`or guide along a desired course <channel one’s efforts into worthwhile
`igation or pending in a court of chancery. 2. Informal. In a hopeless BEC
`a
`redicament.
`chan-nel? (chan/ al) n.
`[Alteration
`. chainwale : CHAN |
`
`cuamere (shang!kar) n.(Fr. < Lat. cancer, ulcer.] 1. A dull-red, hard,—wate,] Naut. A car or Sree! ledge ceeecis from a sailing ships
`
`insensitive lesion thatis the first manifestation of syphilis.2. Anulcer_sides to spread the shrouds and keep themclear of the guawales.
`located at the initial point of entry of a pathogen. —chan/crous
`channel bassn. Thered drum.
`ck
`(-kras) adj.
`:
`.
`channel black n. [< cHANNEL!,] A finely divided carbon aon)
`chan-croid (shing’kroid’) n.
`(Fr. chancroide: chancre, chancre +
`_formedoniron plate by direct exposure to a natural gas flame and
`-oide, -oid.] A soft, nonsyphilitic, usu. venereal lesion of the genital_in inks, paints, typewriter ribbons, crayons, andpolishes.
`region. —chan-croi/ dal (-kroid’1) adj.
`;
`chan-nel-ing (chin! a-ling)
`n. Purp
`communication by 4
`chanc-y (chan'sé, chin’-) adj. -ieer, -ivest.1. Uncertain : risky
`embodied encechemin a a see =
`wets
`<a chancy proposition> 2. Scot. Lucky = propitious.
`chan-nel-lag deposit (chin"o}-lig") © gendae deposited 12
`chan-de-lier (shan’da-lir’) m.
`[Fr. < OFr, prob < VLat. *can-
`channelas a stre
`;
`delarum < Lat. candelabrum, candelabrum. —see canDELABRUM.]A Channel surfing seaaSe through various reer
`branchedlight fixture holding a number of bulbs or candles and usu.
`_sion._ programs and channels using
`a satin control. —chant
`suspended from a ceiling.
`surfer n.
`g
`i
`chan-delle (shin-dél’) n.
`[Fr. < chandelle, candle < OFr, —see
`chan-son (shan-s6n’) n.,
`pl. -sons (-son’,
`-s0N2!) [Fr. < OF. a
`CHANDLER] A sudden, steep climbing tum of an aircraft, executed to
`Lat. cantio < cantare,
`to sin eet eel ‘A song, es? #
`changeet ae ”Ete algeemulianenusiy 4
`abet song.
`freq.
`1
`i
`,
`g,
`.
`chan-edler(c
`ar) n.
`chaundeler
`rt. chandelier< chan-
`chan-son de
`Sy-cAn!
`’
`60"
`oe
`delle, candle < Lat. candela.—see CaNptE.] 1. A makerorseller of—_geste (-s6n’, Sr)TEsanTon da zhist 2Pe iteheroie:
`candles. 2. A dealer in specified equipmentor goods <a ship chan-
`_ploit.] An Old French epic sempanes(the Lith to the 13thbe ,,
`dler>
`chant(chi
`5 < cane”
`demalex Wobble (chind’Isr) or Chan-dler’s Wobble
`“sing) 1 tayeytab, <eygong < OFs, < Lat.ooh bles
`
`(chind?larz) n. [After Seth C. Chandler (1846—1913).] An oscillation—word , simple melody in which a fe sung it
`
`
`
`‘
`;
`.
`S are sung
`on
`t
`tic
`oul
`ihe aonashi pralsmoms ne2 Avgormein3AmannREat
`
`
`
`chan-dler-y (chind! The stock or business of|<the chant of demonstrators at a rally> —v,la-1é) n., pl. -ies. 1. chantee’s jae?
`a chandler. 2. A place for storing candles.
`ing, chants, —
`,
`a
`9. To celerr
`ine
`change(chanj) v. changed, chang-ing, chang-es.[ME chaung-
`song, 3. To say faite aa baoT sing, est mit
`
`
`
`en < Norman Fr. chaunger < OFr. changier < Lat. cambiare, prob.—mannerof a chant, 2. To s k a chant. Ty —chant!198" y
`of Celtic orig.] —vt. 1. a. To make different : ALTER b. To give a to-
`peak monotonously.
`as
`tally different form or appearance to : TRANSFORM <irrigation that
`1
`changed the arid land to ertile soil> 2. To give and receive recipro-
`Spat
`apay
` 4y care
`ifather
`epet
`ébe
`hw which ;
`cally : INTERCHANGE <Let's change places.> 3, To exchangefor orre-
`itie
`jy pier
`Spot
`dtoe
`6 paw,
`for
`i noise
`Aaa
`
` =
`
`MASIMO2072
`Apple v. Masimo
`IPR2022-01291
`
`MASIMO 2072
`Apple v. Masimo
`IPR2022-01291
`
`