Merriam-
`Webster’s
`Collegiate
`Dictionary
`
`ELEVENTH
`EDITION
`
`
`
`Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
`Springfield, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
`
`PGR2020-00009
`PharmacosmosA/S v. American Regent,Inc.
`Petitioner Ex. 1015 - Page 1
`
`PGR2020-00009
`Pharmacosmos A/S v. American Regent, Inc.
`Petitioner Ex. 1015 - Page 1
`
`

`

`A. GENUINEMER2RIAM-WEBSTER
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`Merriam-Webster's collegiate dictionary. — Eleventh ed.
`p.
`cm.
`Includes index.
`(Laminatedunindexed : alk. paper)’
`ISBN-13: 978-0-87779-807-1
`(Laminated unindexed : alk. paper)
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`1. English language—Dictionaries. I. Title: Collegiate dictionary. II. Merriam-
`Webster,Inc.
`PE1628.M36
`423—dc21
`
`2003
`
`2003003674
`CIP
`
`Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate” Dictionary, Eleventh Bdition, principal copyright
`2003
`NY, Vat1°
`
`COLLEGIATE is a registered trademark of Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
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`All rights reserved. No part of this book covered by the copyrights hereon may be
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`f
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`Made in the United States of America
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`567TT:QWV0504
`
`PGR2020-00009
`PharmacosmosA/S v. American Regent,Inc.
`Petitioner Ex. 1015 - Page 2
`
`PGR2020-00009
`Pharmacosmos A/S v. American Regent, Inc.
`Petitioner Ex. 1015 - Page 2
`
`

`

`864
`
`Old Style e oloroso
`
`ol-I-gar-chic\,a-lo-'gar-kik, ,6-\ or ol-l-gar-chi-cal\-ki-
`
`\ki-kal\ad(1586)
`: of, relating to, or based on an oli: <i
`guished by graceful irregularity among individual letters, bracketed
`serifs, and but slight contrast between light and heavy strokes
`ol-l-gar-chy \'S-lo-.g4r-ké, '6-\ n, pl -chies (1542) 1: government
`Old Style
`(1678) : using or according to the Julian calendar
`the ne 2ia Seactin in which a= group exercises control
`Old Swedish n (ca. 1909) : the Swedish language as exemplified in doc-
`esp.
`for corrupt
`and
`se!
`purposes;
`i a group
`exercising
`one 3: aaron ngage? ol es controt
`such
`uments prior to about 1350
`Old Testamentn (14c): the first part of the Christian Bible containing
`*Iego-cene
`\'i-!
`sen,
`'6-; o-'li-go-'
`[ISV] (ca. 1859)
`:
`ing to, or being an epoch of the Tertiary between the ooa
`the books of the Jewish canon of Scripture — see BIBLE table
`old-time \'dl(d)-'tim\ adj (1824). 1: of, relating to, or characteristic of
`ocene or the corresponding series of rocks — see GEOLOGIC TIME table
`an earlier period <~ songs>
`2: of long standing <~ residents>
`— Oligocene n
`old—tim-er \-'ti-mor, -,ti-mor\ n (1
`14: VETERAN Db: OLDSTER
`ol-|-go-chaete \-,két\ n [NL Oligochaeta, ultim. fr. Gk olig- + chaitg
`2 : something that is old-fashioned : ANTIQUE
`long hair] (1896) : any of a class or order (Oligochaeta) of hermaphro-
`old—timey \'6l(d)-'ti-mé\ ad (1850) : of a kind or style prevalent in or
`ditic terrestrial or aquatic annelids (as an earthworm)that lack a spe-
`reminiscent of an earlier time <~~ music>
`
`See clase Vb oe to ad)az; ot-go-\n[G Ollgoklas
`Old Welsh 7 (1882) : the Welsh language exemplified in documents pri-
`Olele
`clase
`\'a-li-go-,
`» O-, “
`jo ll-ga-\ 7
`, fr.
`oli+Ok klasis breaking, fr. Klan to break — more at CLAst] isd)
`or to about 1150 — see INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGEStable
`old-wife \'dl(d)-,wif\ m (1588). 1: any of several marine fishes (as an
`Fnaearg, tt BV
`alewife, menhaden,or triggerfish) 2 : OLD-SQUAW
`ol-l-go-den-dro-cyte
`\'a-li-gi
`ro-,sit,
`"O-; ojli-go-\ 1
`, fr.
`+ donee + -cyte] (1932) : a glial cell resembling an astrocyte but odie
`old wives’ tale n (ca. 1590) : an often traditional belief that is not
`based on fact : SUPERSTITION
`with few and slender processeshaving few branches
`old-world \'o1l(d)-"wer(-s)Id\, adj (1830): of, relating to, or characteris-
`ol-l-go-den-drog:lia \-den-'dra-glé-a, -'dré-\ n (NL,fr. ISV oligoden-
`tic of the Old World; esp : having the charm orpicturesque qualities of
`drocyte + NL
`glia] (1924) : glia made upof o
`ndrocytes that forms
`the Old World <narrow ~~ streets>
`the myelin sheath around axons in the central
`nervous system — ol-|-
`Old World n (ca. 1596) : the eastern hemisphere exclusive of Australia;
`io-den-drog:ll-al \-glé-al\ adj
`if: the continent of Europe
`g-o-mer \o-"li-go-mor\ 7 (1952) : a polymeror
`polymer intermediate
`le \fol\ adj [byalter.] (ca. 1832) : OLD
`containing relatively few structural units — olig-o-mer-lc \-Ji-g>-
`ole- or oleo- comb form [F olé-, oléo-, fr. L ole-, fr. oleum — more at
`'mer-ik\ adj — ollg-o-mer-|-za-tion \-mo-ra-'z4-shen\ n
`oIL] : oil <oleograph>
`ol-i-go-nu-cle-o-tide \-'nfi-klé-s-,tid, -‘nyi-\ nm (1942) : a relatively
`1 : chemical compound
`-ole also -ol n comb form [ISV, fr. L oleum]
`a ead chain usu.
`of up to approximately 20 nu-
`cleotides
`containing a 5-membered usu. heterocyclic ring <pyrrole> 2 : chemi-
`cal compoundnot containing hydroxyl <eucalypto/> — esp. in names
`ol-i-goph-a-gous \,a-lo-'g4-f
`10-\ adj (1920) : eating only a few
`z ic kinds of food — obi- oph-a y \-'ga-fo-je\ n
`of ethers ¢
`le>
`olé \6-"la\ n [Sp] (1922) : *BRAVO
`ol-i-gop-o-ly \-'ga-po-lé\ 7
`- + -poly
`(as in monopoly)] (1895) : a
`ole-ag-i-nous \,6-lé-'a-jo-nos\ adj [ME, fr. MF oleagineux, fr. L ole-
`marketsituation in which each of a few producers affects but does not
`agineus of an olive tree, fr. olea olive tree, fr. Gk elaia] (1634)
`1 : re-
`control the market — ol-l-gop-o-list
`\-list\ » — ol-i-gop-o-lis-tic
`semblingor having the properties of oil : OILY; also : containing or pro-
`\uga-po-'lis-tik\ adj
`:
`aes
`I
`ducing oil 2: marked by an offensively ingratiating manneror quality
`ol-i-gop-so-ny \-'gap-so-né\ n [olig- + Gk opsénia purchase ofvictuals,
`— ole-ag:i-nous-ly adv — ole-ag-i-nous-ness 7
`fr. opsénein to purchase victuals, fr. opson food + dneisthai to buy —
`ole-an-der \'6-lé-,an-dar, ,6-lé-"\ 7 [ML, alter. of arodandrum, loran-
`more at VENAL]
`(1942) : a marketsituation in which eachof a few buy-
`drum, perh. alter. of L rhododendron — more at RHODODENDRON]
`ers exerts a disproportionate influence on the market — ol-i-gop-so-
`(1545) : a poisonous evergreen shrub (Nerium oleander) of the dogbane
`nis-tic \-,g4p-s2-'nis-tik\ adj
`family with clusters of fragrant white to red flowers
`ee \a-li-gd-'sa-ko-,rid, ,6-; 9-"li-ga-\7 [ISV] (1930) : a
`saccharide (as a disaccharide) that contains a known small number of
`ole-an-do-my-cin \,-lé-,an-da-'mi-s’n\ n [oleandrose, a sugar derived
`from oleandrin (a glycoside contained in oleander leaves) + -o- +
`monosaccharide units
`5
`-mycin] (1956) : an antibiotic CasH¢,NOj2 produced by a streptomyces
`ol-i-go-tro-phic \-'tré-fik\ adj [ISV] (1928) : having a defici
`of
`plant nutrients that is usu. accompanied by an abundance ofdisso! ved
`‘Streptomyces antibioticus)
`oxygen <clear ~ lakes>
`ole-as-ter \'d-lé-,as-tor, ,6-lé-"\ 2 [ME, fr. L, fr. olea] (14c) : any of sev-
`olio \'6-lé-,0\ 7, pl oll-os [modif. of Sp olla] (ca. 1643) 1: OLLA Po-
`eral plants (genus Elaeagnus of the family Elaeagnaceae, the oleaster
`DRIDA1 2a:a miscellaneous mixture : HODGEPODGE b : a miscel-
`family) having alternate leaves and small often fragrant flowers with
`four stamens; esp : RUSSIAN OLIVE
`laneous collection (as of literary or musical selections)
`ol-i-va-ceous \,a-lo-'va-shos\ adj (1776) : OLIVE 1
`ole-ate \'d-lé-,at\ m (ca. 1823) : a salt or ester of oleic acid
`1ol-ive \'4-liv, -lov\ [ME, fr. AF,fr. L oliva, fr. Gk elaia) ((13c) 1ata
`olec-ra-non \6-"le-kro-,nan\ 7 [NL, fr. Gk olekr
`, fr. dlené elbow +
`editerranean evergreen tree (Olea europaea of the family Oleaceaec,
`kranion skull — more at ELL, CRANIUM] (ca. 1741) : the process of the
`the olive family) cultivated for its
`us fruit that is an important
`ulna projecting behind the elbow joint
`food and source ofoil; also : the fruit b : any of various shrubs and
`ole-fin \'5-I>-fan\ n [ISV,fr. F (gaz) oléfiant ethylene,fr. L oleum] (1860)
`trees resembling the olive 2: any of several colors resembling that of
`1: ALKENE 2: a synthetic fiber (as polypropylene) derived from an
`the unripe fruit of the olive tree that are yellowish green 3 : an oval
`alkene — ole-fin-ic \,6-lo-'fi-nik\ adj
`.
`2 eminence on each ventrolateral aspect of the medulla oblongata
`oleic acid \o-"lé-ik-, -l4-\ m (1819) : a monounsaturated fatty acid
`olive adj (1657)
`1 : of the color olive or olive green 2: approaching
`CjsH3,02 obtained from natural fats and oils
`olive in color or complexion
`ole-in \'d-lé-an\ n [F oléine, fr. L oleurn] (1838) 1: an ester of glycerol
`olive branch n (14c) 1: a branch of theolive tree esp. when used as a
`and oleic acid 2: the liquid portion of a fat
`re of peace 2: an offer or gesture of conciliation or goodwill
`oleo \'6-lé-,6\ 1 [short for olea:
`] (1884): MARGARINE
`olive drab n (1878) 1: agrayish olive 2. :a wool or cotton fabric of
`oleo-graph \'d-lé-o-,graf\ n [ISV]
`(1873) : a chromolithograph printed
`an olive drab color
`6b : a uniform of this fabric
`on cloth to imitate an oil painting
`olive green n (1699) : a greenish olive
`oleo-mar-ga-rine \,6-lé-6-'mar-jo-ren, ~rén; -'marj-ran\ n [F oléomar-
`olive oll mn (ca. 1741) : a pale yellow to yellowish-green nondrying oil
`,
`fr. olé- + margarine margarine] (1873) : MARGARINE
`obtained from olives and used chiefly as a salad oil and in cooking
`TREe ee cll aoa coat ag
`Ol-l-ver \"a-lo-var\ nm [ME, fr. OF] (14c) : the close friend of Roland in
`(as
`con
`chiefly essen
`oil an
`+
`uct
`i.
`=
`PENTINE lb 2:a
`tion consis!
`essentially of oil holding res-
`the Charlemagne legends
`olive ridley 7 (1980) : a relatively small sea turtle (Lepidochelys oliva-
`in in solution — oleo-res-in-ous\-'re-z
`cea) that has a uniformly olive-colored carapace and
`is found along
`oles-tra \6—"les-tra\ n [prob. by shortening & alter. fr. (sucrose) polyes-
`coasts andin the open sea of the tropical parts of the Pacific, Indian,
`ter] (1987) : a noncaloric fat substitute consisting of a series of com-
`and Atlantic oceans — called also olive ridley turtle
`pounds that are sucrose esters of six to eight fatty acids resistant to ab-
`ol-iv-ine \'a-lo-;ven\ » [G Olivin, fr. L oliva] (1794) : a usu. greenish
`sorption by the digestive system because oftheir large size
`mineral that is a complex silicate of
`esium and iron used
`in
`ole-um \'d-lé-om\ 7 [L, olive oil — more at orL] (ca. 1823)
`1 pl olea
`refractories — compare PERIDOT — Ol-iv-in-lc \,4-lo-‘vi-nik\ or
`\-lé-o\: om 2p/ oleums: a heavy oily strongly corrosive solution of
`in-it-Ic \-vo-'ni-tik\ adj
`sulfur trioxide in anhydrous sulfuric acid
`.
`ol-la \'a-le, ‘di-o\ n [Sp, fr. L olla, aulla
`O level n (1949)
`1 : the lowest of three levels of standardized British
`pot; akin to Skt ukhd
`pot and prob. to
`examinations in a seco:
`school subject; also : successful comple-
`Goth auhns oven) (1622):a large bulging
`tion of an O-level examination in a particular subject — called also Or-
`widemouthed earthenware vessel some-
`dinary level; compare A LEVEL, 8 LEVEL 2 a: the level of education
`times with looped handles used (as by
`required to pass an O-level examination b : a course leading to an
`Pueblo Indians) for storage, cooking, or
`O-leve] examination
`as a container for water
`ol-fac-tion \dl-'fak-shon, 5J-\ n (ca. 1846) 1: the sense of smell 2
`ol-la pees \-po-'dré-da\_n, pi olla
`: the act or process of smelling
`podridas \-'dré-dez\ also ollas podri-
`ol-fac-tom-é-ter \,al-,fak-'ta-mo-tor, ,6I-\ m (1889) : an instrument for
`das [Sp,lit., rotten pot] (1599) lia
`measuring the sensitivity of the sense of smell esp. in regard to intensi-
`rich bigbly seasoned stew of meat and
`y concentration, or quality of an odor
`olla
`vegetables usu.
`including
`sausage and
`ol-fac-to-ry \al-"fak-t(o-ré, oI-\ adj [L olfactorius, fr, ofacere to smell,
`chick-peas thatis slowly simmered and is
`fr. olére to smell + facere to do — more at ODOR, DO] (ca. 1658);of, re-
`a traditional Spanish and Latin-American dish 2 : HODGEPODGE <an
`lating to, or connected with the sense of smell — ol-facsto-rl-ly
`olla podrida of
`ideas’
`Ol-mec \'al-,;mek, we n [Nahuatl Olmécah, a coastal
`ple in Aztec
`\-t(e-)ra-lé\ adv
`olfactory bulb n (ca. 1860) : a bulbous anterior projection of the olfac-
`history,fr. dlman, their homeland,prob.fr. difi rubber] (1880) : an an-
`tory lobe that is the place of termination of the olfactory nerves and is
`cient peopleof the southern east coast of Mexico who flourished about
`esp. well developed in lower vertebrates (as fishes)
`1200 to
`B.C,
`olfactory lobe nm (ca. 1860) : an anterior projection of each cerebral
`olo-li-u-qul \,6-)15-16-"0-ké\ 7 [Sp ololiuque, fr. Nahuatl ololiuhqui, lit.,
`hemisphere that is continuous anteriorly with the olfactory nerye
`something rolled into a ball] (1915) : a woody-stemmed Mexican vine
`olfactory nerve nm (1670) : either of the pair of nerves that are the first
`(Rivea corymbosa syn. Turbina co
`) of the morning glory family
`cranial nerves‘and that arise in the olfactory neurosensory cells of the
`having small fleshy fruits with single seeds that are used esp. by the na-
`nasal mucous membraneand pass to the anterior part of the cerebrum
`tive Indians for medicinal, narcotic, and religious purposes
`olig- or oligo comb form [ML,fr. Gk, fr. oligos; perh. akin to Arm
`olo-ro-so \,d-la-'r6-(,)s5\ n,
`pl -808 [Sp, fr. oloroso fragrant, fr. olor
`f scant]
`:.few Selizophagous;
`odor, fr. L, fr. olére to smell — more at ODOR] (1876) : a dry full-
`ol-l-garch \'d-lo-,gark, '6-\ n [Gk oligarchés, fr. olig- + -archés -arch]
`bodied Spanish sherry
`(ca. 1610) : a memberor supporter of an oligarchy
`
`
`
`™~
`
`PGR2020-00009
`PharmacosmosA/S v. American Regent,Inc.
`Petitioner Ex. 1015 - Page 3
`
`PGR2020-00009
`Pharmacosmos A/S v. American Regent, Inc.
`Petitioner Ex. 1015 - Page 3
`
`

`

`jie
`
`:
`
`
`
`961
`pollster e polyembryony
`\'pal-star\ n (1939) : one that conductsapoll or compiles data_environmental toxicity and in structure but that have various hydrogen
`ir
`polled by apo
`atoms replaced by brominerather than chlorine — called also PBB
`ob sax 1 (1692) © acasots fixedamount per person levied on adults —_poly-bu-ta-dl-ene \byii-to-'di-.én, -di-'\m (1939): 8 synthetic rubber
`aoftenlineteSent\ = 1892) ; apeuatitin that pollutes
`tbathas ahighresistance towear andis usedesp.inthemanufactureof
`jut-ant
`\p>
`Lie
`i
`res
`-
`;
`
`
`potfate \pa- lath vt pol-lut-ed; pol-lut-ing [ME,fr, Lpollutus, pp. of_poly-car-bon-ate \-'ka4r-be-nat, -not\ (1930) : any of various tough
`re, ed ement) — more at FOR] (l4c) 14: to make cere-
`fanaperesUesmoniercharacterized by high impact strength an
`-
`por- (akin to Lper through) + -luere (akin to L Jutum mud.
`i
`i
`i
`t
`d
`Ck ay or morally impure : DE
`b: DEBASE | <using
`language to
`_poly-cen-tric \-'sen-trik\ adj (1887) : having morethan one center (as
`nually° mislead ~s language —Linda C. Lederman>
`2a: to make
`of development or control): as a : having several centromeres <~
`impure or unclean : BEFOUL, DIRTY b: to contaminate (an
`chromosomes) b : characterized by polycentrism
`Fovironment) CPeeCited) SYR sce CONTAMINATE — poly-cen-trism\-'sen-,tri-zom\1 (1956) : the existence of many centers
`silatpodtents) Vs ieaconofpoling ptyne SucotalacatConantgofemetenr
`ronmentalaeeTANT made waste; also; the condition —_poly-chaete \'pa-lé-,két\n [ultim.fr. Gkpolychaités havingmuch bait,
`citankpaks\nly modi,ofGkPoldeukis] (1526) 1 oneofthe
`Tymarinchaiielonehalt)(830)oro)aan,mithpaired sepuiental
`oatie\iléta-n2\#1520Am,fibereinsofpetSPollyanna pesoptaiasexes,andafree-swimmingtrochophorelarva
`ear
`22
`-magnitude
`in
`the constellation
`Gemini
`ete
`*
`j 1\,pa-lé-"klor-9-nd-tod-\-n (1962) : any oforter p Sa ee a Derson
`
`
`
`
`(1913) by.Elebyirepressi le optimism and a tendency to find good i
`poly-chio-ri-enat-ed biphenyl \.pa-le-“klor-o-wna
`zany ¢
`cheesesaivanna ad Poliy-an-naleh \anovei\ nto
`Gitteeitcherie, havevatouslnduerialapplcaton,ndae
`eryanpol-li-wog \pa-1e-wedsé308) n [alter. ofMEpolwygle,
`weeenvironpeanwhichtendtoaccumulateinanimaltis-
`a
`-'a-nish\ a
`;
`H
`robOG) ja\ n [Balti, ball] C872) 1: a gameplayed by teams of
`poly-chotosmey9eaeeeepdDer+ eeeweNastndia
`7
`2
`so
`: TADPOLE
`. pol
`poll +
`to wiggle.
`Pipes!
`P
`4
`porlo
`\'po-W!\back using mallets with long flexible handles to drive a.
`/7124s)] (ca.
`1858)
`: diving Oy
`y d
`players COthrough goalposts 2: WATER POLO 3 : POLO SHIRT
`branches, or classes — poly-chot-o-my \-me\ 7
`__
`porlo-ist\'po-G)lo-ist\ m = pofy-ohre-atte \terPearl ag:ebcinomees.es wotp.+. :
`
`
`
`
`5 coat n (1910):a tailored overcoat thatis madeesp.of tan camel's chromat-, chroma color — more a! Seas or E
`
`
`
`"andoften hasticeoogesandshalf-pelton the back
`ingavarityorachangeofcolors:MULTICOLORED2tet
`pojo-nalse,Waleni,Pend, fr, Mi Polonia
`i=
`_poly.chro-mato-phileic \-kr6-yma-t2-fi-lik\adj (1897) : stainable with
`(1773) 1: an elaborate short-sleeved overdress
`more than one type ofstain and esp. with both os and basic dyes <~
`,
`with a fitted waist and a draped cutaway overskirt ily+OAerythroblasts) — poly-chro-mato-phil-ia\'ti- a D
`
`
`2a: astately Polish processional dance popular in
`poly-chrome \'pa-lé-,krom\ adj [Gk polychromos,
`fr. poly-
`+ ¢
`19th century Europe b : music for this dance in
`(1837) : reetngto, madewiSeng in seven colors <-~ pot-
`oderate %4 time
`tery> — polychromevt — poly:
`:
`“kro~
`\7
`j
`Cir» OOM) hy Be
`vaseses(SS,neawo
`podonia Nolo-né-3, -nya\ 7 [NL, Poland, fr. ML]
`poly-clin-ic \kli-nik\ n [ISV] (ca. 1889) : a clinic or hospital treating
`39 de of Palishiedeaeent living quisicePp-
`potredionsalwelbnal\ adj (1914) : produced by,
`involving, or being
`land
`:
`"
`:
`>
`.
`1
`elosnie
`é
`i
`cells derived from two or more cells of different ancestry or genetic
`ee eteeeeieawfoial
`constitution <~ antibody synthesis» <~ activation of T cells and B
`cells>
`lar chemically to tellurium and bismuth, occurs esp.
`poly-con-den-sa-tion \-kan-,den-'sa-shon, -don-\ 7 [SV] (1936) : a
`i
`ium-!
`i
`neie.ahRestnmnelearTeeaNe,oeoe
`chemicalcondensation leadingto the formationofa compound of
`ELEMENT table
`molecular weight
`.
`—_
`Po-lo-nleus \ps-'lé-né-as\ nm (ca. 1601): a garrulous
`poly-con-ic projection \,pa-lé-"k4-nik-\ n (ca. 1864) : a map projec-
`courtier and father of. Ophelia and Laertes in
`tion consisting of a composite series of concentric cones each of which
`polonaise 1
`Shake:
`"s Hamlet
`before being unrolled has been placed over a sphere so as to be tangent
`polo shirt » (1920) : a close-fitting pullover often
`to a different
`el of latitude
`knit shirt with short or long
`sleeves and turnover collar or banded neck
`poly-crys-tal-line \-'kris-to-lon\ adj (1918)
`1 : consisting of crystals
`pol-ter-geist \ipoltargist n IG, fr. poltern to knock + Geist spirit]
`variously oriented 2 : composed of more than one crystal — poly-
`(1848) : a noisyusu. mischievous ghost held to be responsible for unex-
`crys-tal \'p4-lé-,kris-t*l\ 1
`plained-noises (as rappings)
`poly-cy-clic \,pa-lé-'si-klik, -‘si-\ adj [ISV] (1869) : having more than
`'pol-troon \pal-triin\ n [MFpoultron, fr. Oltpoltrone, prob. akin topol-
`one cyclic component; ep : having two or more rings in the molecule
`fro colt, ultim. fr, L pullus young of an animal — more at FOAL] (ca.
`polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbonn (1951) : any of a class of hydro-
`;
`:
`VEN
`2 1529) : a spiritless. coward : CRA’
`carbon molecules that have multiple carbon rings, and that include nu-
`ice
`poltroon adj (1645) : characterized by complete cowardi
`merous carcinogenic substances and environmental pollutants — abbr.
`usillanimity
`Pol-troon:
`“trii-
`é, -"trim-ré\
`nm
`(1590)
`: mean
`
` PAH_SOWARDICE sla ae ted A H4(1942) Poe ag(1869) : having or involving more than one
`
`disease
`(a ~.
`eys>
`(~
`cyst
`n,
`oly
`\'pa-le\
`p/
`pol.
`-léz\
`9;
`attrib [short forpolymer.
`ia
`polymenweReakee ofthis; esp : a polyesterfiber,
`polycystic kidney disease 7 (1948) : either of two hereditary diseas-
`or garment
`es characterized by gradually enlarging bilateral cysts of the kidney
`Poly- combform [Gk,fr. polys; akin to OHGfilu many,Sktpuru, Lple-
`which lead to reduced renal functioning or renal failure
`nus full —more at FULL] 1: many : several : much : MULTI- <poly-
`polycystic ovary syndromen (1967) : a variable disease that is
`i
`ww? <polygyny>
`2 a: containing an indefinite number more
`marked by amenorrhea,hirsutism, obesity, infertility, and ovarian en-
`than one of a (specified) substance <polysulfide> Db: polymeric ; poly-
`largementandis usu. initiated by an elevated level of luteinizing hor-
`Inerofa(specified) monomer <polvethylene? <polyadenylic acid>
`mone, androgen,or estrogen whichresults in an abnormal cycle ofgo-
`Pol
`-é-"2\ n [poly- + adenylic acid]
`(1957) : RNA, or a segment
`nadotropin release by the pituitary gland — called alsopolycystic ovari-
`piers hat
`is composed of a polynucleotide chain consisting
`entirely
`_an syndrome
`of adenylicatid residues and that codes for polylysine when function-
`poly-cy-thae-mia chiefly Brit var ofPOLYCYTHEMIA
`a§ Messenger RNAin protein
`synthesis
`:
`poly-cy-the-mia \-(,)si-'thé-mé-a\ n [NL,fr. poly- + cyt- + -hemia] (ca.
`polactine \paeleeriomid\ n (1944)
`: a polyamide of
`1857) : a condition marked by an abnormal increase in the numberof
`Psti
`circulating red blood cells; specif : POLYCYTHEMIA VERA — poly:cy-
`me,ae-FY-lo-ni-trile \,pi-lé-,a-kro-16-"ni-tral, -,trél\ 7 (1935) : a poly-
`the-mic \-mik\ adj
`poly. of acrylonitrile used often as fibers
`polycythemia ve-ra \-'vir-2\ n [NL, true polycythemia] (ca. 1925)
`Poly.ernie acid’\,pa-lé-,a-do-'ni-lik-\ nm (1956) : POLY(A)
`: polycythemia of unknown cause that is characterized by increase in
`eeehol \.pa-le-tal-ke-hal\n (1900) : an alcohol (as a diol) that
`tatal blood volume and accompanied by nosebleed, distension of the
`Poly.a More than one hydroxyl group
`circulatory vessels, and enlargementof the spleen — called also eryth-
`: mide \\pa-lE-'a-»mid, -mad\ 7 [ISV] (1929): acompound.charac-
`—remnia
`
`lon) ¥ More than one amide group; esp :.a polymeric amide (as ny-=poly-dac-tyl \-'dak-t*l\ adj [Gkpolydaktylos, fr. poly- + daktylos digit]
`Poly-amii
`gr
`(1876) : having or causing polysaey
`veamine \'pi-lé-2-,mén, ,pa-lé-'a-smén\ m (1861) : a compound char-
`_poly-dac-ty-ly \-'dak-to-lé\ m (1886)
`: the condition of having more
`Poly-anwad Morethan one amino group
`n
`than the normal numberoffingers or toes
`bands,
`ry \pa-lé-an-dré\,» [Gk polyandros, adj,, haying many hus-
`—_poly-dip-sia \-'dip-sé-o\ n [NL,fr. poty- + Gk dipsa thirst] (1660) : ex-
`vthe tinig2Ol” + andr-, anér man, husband — mote at ANDR-] (1780)
`“cessive or abnormal thirst — poly-dipesic.\-sik\ adj
`at one ee Practice of having more than one husband or male mate—_poly-dis-perse \-dis-'pors\ ad/ [polp- + L dispersus dispersed,fr. pp. of
`létaneicon Compare POLYGAMY, POLYGYNY — poly-an-drous
`dispergere to disperse] (1915) : of, relating to, or characterized by or as
`Po Yanthe‘98\ adj
`particles of varied sizes in the dispersed phase of a disperse system —
`(ggg
`tha
`\.pa-le~an(t)-the\ 7 [NL, fr. Gk polyanthos blooming]
`oly-dis-per-sl-ty \-'por-so-té\
`lane any of. numerous dwarf hybrid roses characterized by many
`poly-elec-tro-lyte \pa-lé-o"lek-tra-lit\ m (1947) : a substance ofhigt
`Poly-an-th Ts ofsmall flowers
`molecular weight(as a protein) thatis an electrol
`:
`4
`stha\, INLfeNpiison\ n, gl ~an:thus:08 pe en:thl aapatht,
`poly-em-bry-o-nyaneeidem\ SVpoly- + embryon-
`zerchoeeee (ca. 1727)Orean ofvarious hybrid primroses
`+ ?-y](
`)
`1:
`theconditionof havingseveralembryos 2: thepro-
`
`Z
`i
`i
`or yellow flo
`ite
`i
`boranein engnnasSarre) DAEee
`\a\ abut \°\ kitten, F table \sr\further \a\ ash \a\ ace \a\ mop, mar
`Mm:Ic \-o-"ta-mik\ adj
`(1857) : containing more than one
`\at\out
`\ch\chin \e\bet
`\é\easy \g\go \i\hit
`\i\ice \j\job
`Poly.:2: More than two
`atoms
`<~
`molecul
`2
`icbrovmi-natan FeFsen«actode\.n (1975) t any
`WVSing \6\go \O\law \6i\ boy \th\ thin \th\the \a\ loot \u\foot
`of
`‘veral
`compounds that are similar to polychlorinated biphenyls in
`\zh\ vision, beige \k, ", ce, ve, "\ see Guide to Pronunciation
`\y\ yet
`
`~~
`
`PGR2020-00009
`PharmacosmosA/S v. American Regent,Inc.
`Petitioner Ex. 1015 - Page 4
`
`PGR2020-00009
`Pharmacosmos A/S v. American Regent, Inc.
`Petitioner Ex. 1015 - Page 4
`
`