Proceeding
`Party
`
`Correspondence
`Address
`
`Submission
`Filer's Name
`Filer's e-mail
`Signature
`Date
`Attachments
`
`Trademark Trial and Appeal Board Electronic Filing System. http://estta.uspto.gov
`ESTTA595732
`ESTTA Tracking number:
`04/01/2014
`
`Filing date:
`IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE
`BEFORE THE TRADEMARK TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD
`91200269
`Defendant
`Findwell Real Estate, LLC
`KRISTA A WITTMAN
`CASCADIA INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
`12360 LAKE CITY WAY NE, SUITE 501
`SEATTLE, WA 98101
`UNITED STATES
`krista@cascadiaip.com, phil@mannlawgroup.com
`Opposition/Response to Motion
`Krista A. Wittman
`krista@cascadiaip.com
`/Krista A. Wittman/
`04/01/2014
`KAW Dec.pdf(56210 bytes )
`Wittman Exhibits 1-5.pdf(4310122 bytes )
`Lisota Exhibits 1-2.pdf(1299173 bytes )
`Wittman Exhibit 7.pdf(809577 bytes )
`Wittman Exhibit 6a.pdf(2215622 bytes )
`Wittman Exhibit 6b.pdf(2749999 bytes )
`Wittman Exhibit 6c.pdf(2514487 bytes )
`
`

`
`IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE
`
`BEFORE THE TRADEMARK TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD
`
`Dwell Media, LLC,
`
`Opposer,
`
`vs.
`Findwell Real Estate, LLC,
`Applicant.
`
`) Opposition No.: 91200269
`)
`
`> Serial No. 85/028,028
`;
`5
`5 Attorney Docket No. 061.1095.US.TM
`
`)
`
`Declaration of Krista A. Wittman in Support of Opposition to
`Opposer’s Motion for Summagy Judgment
`
`I, Krista A. Wittman, declare:
`
`1.
`
`I am one of the attorneys of record for Applicant, Findwell Real Estate, LLC.
`make this declaration based on my personal knowledge and in opposition to
`Opposer’s Motion for Summary Judgment.
`
`I
`
`Exhibit 1, as attached, is the specimen of record for the registered Findwell word
`mark.
`
`Exhibit 2, as attached, is The American Heritage Dictionary, Houghton Mifflin
`Company (third edition), 1994, pages 316 and 914.
`
`Exhibit 3, as attached, is The American Heritage Dictionary, Houghton Mifflin
`Company (third edition), 1994, page 264.
`
`Exhibit 4, as attached, is household income figures as provided by the United
`States Census Bureau under the U.S. Department of Commerce.
`
`Exhibit 5, as attached, is the average national homeownership rates in 2012 as
`provided by the United States Census Bureau under the U.S. Department of
`Commerce.
`
`Exhibit 6, as attached, is screenshots of Webpages for businesses with names that
`include the term “dwell.”
`
`Exhibit 7, as attached, is federal registrations of trademarks with the term “dwell.”
`
`

`
`I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the United States that the foregoing is
`true and correct.
`
`Dated: March 31, 2014
`
`'
`
`By:
`
`M”
`ista A. Wittman, Esq.
`
`
`
`

`
` I
`
`A flndwell”
`
`FINDWELL OPEN HOUSE FLYER
`B ETMCMICH/«EL I bmgrafix«’:.'-macmm I 323382.383-’o
`
`Wittman Exhibit 1
`
`

`
`
`
`Get half of our commission back in the form of cash at closing
`Exceptional service
`Local market expertise
`
`Pay only 1.5% commission to findweil (which is ‘/2 of the “traditional‘‘ 3% rate)‘
`Exceptional service
`Local market expertise
`
`Our average customer saves over $7500 on each transaction!
`
`FINDWELL OPEN HOUSE FLYER
`BRETHEMICHAEL I bmgrafixs'::mac.wm I 323.782.3831»
`
`

`
`
`
`FINDWELL MAILER
`BRET MCMICHAEL I bmgrahx@mac.com I 323.782.3835»
`
`

`
`
`
`findwell Is a real estate brokerage that offers a smart approach to buying and selling your home. We are a
`full service brokerage offering great customer service, techno|ogy—based marketing and data-driven market
`analysis. Founded by real estate professionals and technology industry veterans, we have “done the math"
`and are able to offer real estate services at ‘/2 the “tradlt|onal" rate.
`
`Our average customer saves over $7500 on each transaction!
`
`We charge 15% of the home price for our services when buying or selling. This is half the rate traditional agents
`will charge. You receive full service and a substantial savings — now that's smart!
`
`FINDWELL MAILER
`BRETMEHIEHAEL l brngraiixamaccom l 32338238314
`
`

`
`WELL MEERGSQFT BASE
`BRET MCMICHAEL I bmgrafiX@mac.com I 323.782.3834
`
`

`
`Our average customer
`saves over $2500
`
`on each transaction.
`
`Microsoft employees
`receive an additional $500
`
`rebate on all buying and
`selling transactions.
`
`FENWELE, MCRGSQFT BADGE
`BRETMCMICHAEL I
`i:1mgrafix@mac.com l 323.782.3834
`
`

`
`Smart Rea! Estate - fqndvzgél
`httpzzw,-*»\rs*:.findwelmomf
`
`\\.i Smart Real Estate
`
`’ Favorites
`
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`Spaces
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`FIN WELL MER$S@FT SAGE
`BRETMCMICHAEL I bmgrafi><@mac.com I 323.782.3834
`
`

`
`Our average customer
`saves over $7,500
`
`on each transaction.
`
`Microsoft employees
`receive an additional $500
`
`rebate on all buying and
`selling transactions.
`
`J &ffindwe|l"
`
`FIN WELL MERQSGW BASE
`BRET MCMICHAEL I bmgrafix@rnac.com l 323.?82.383£+
`
`

`
`
`
`
`
`FINDWELL M ILER
`BRETMCMIEHAEL I brngrafixernacxom I 32339238311
`
`

`
`
`
`findweii is a real estate brokerage that offers a smart approach to buying and selling your home. We are a
`full service brokerage offering great customer service, technology-based marketing and data-driven market
`analysis. Founded by real estate professionals and technology industry veterans, we have “done the math"
`and are able to offer real estate services at ‘/2 the "traditional" rate.
`
`Our average customer saves over $7500 on each transaction!
`
`We charge 1.5% of the home price for our services when buying or selling. This is half the rate traditional agents
`will charge. You receive full service and a substantial savings —— now that's smart!
`
`FINDWELL MAlLER
`BRETMEMIEHAEL l bmgraiixomaccam l 323.782.3834
`
`

`
`
`
`fim'W<->'|”
`
`Fl NDWELL OPEN HOUSE FLYER
`BRETMCMICHAEL I bmgrafixamactom I 323182.383-'o
`
`

`
`
`
`- Get haif of our commission back in the form of cash at closing
`Exceptional service
`Locai market expertise
`
`I Pay only 1.5% commission to findweii (which is ‘/2 of the “traditional” 3% rate)‘
`Exceptiona! service
`Local market expertise
`
`Our average customer saves over $7500 on each transaction!
`
`FINUWELL OPEN HOUSE FLYER
`BRETHCMICHAEL I bmgrafixC'::mac.tom I 323.783.3831.
`
`

`
`\ hftprfiwx .;.findwell.ccrv1f
`
`Smart Real Estate ~ findwell
`
`Smart Heat Estate
`
`’
`
` <::A’m-:Ea}s._
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`
`OFFICE EDI-TION
`
`AMERICAN
`
`2
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`
`QJ3
`
`_
`
`T1§Asj.E,D ;o'~N
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`- ovm 400 Puot.o.§R'AP_n’s» AND Iuusmnions -
`- EXPERT.GU|DA5NC£:ON coma usAo: o“
`
`.
`
`?
`
`_
`_’
`
`’
`
`

`
`
`
`Editorial
`
`Guide to
`
`Dictionar
`
`Appendi)
`
`Picture C
`
`Iliblc
`
`(.,‘:tlcndm
`
`Currency
`
`l-llcmcnt.
`
`Mcu.stn'c
`
` A LAUREL BOOK
`
`Published by
`Dell Publishing
`»
`a division of
`Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group, Inc.
`1540 Broadway
`New York. New York l0036
`
`‘
`
`
`
`If you purchased this book without a cover you should be aware that this book is stolen
`ed as “unsold and destroyed” to the publisher and neither the
`property. It was report
`
`Words are included in this Dictionary on the basis of their usage. Words that are known
`shown with an initial capital and are also_
`to have current trademark registrations are
`identified as trademarks. No investigation has been made of common-law trademark
`rights in any word because such investigation is impracticable. The inclusion of any
`word in this Dictionary is not, however. an expression of the Publisher's opinion as to
`whether or not it is subject to proprietary rights. Indeed. no definition in this Dictionary
`Its to be regarded as affecting the validity of any trademark.
`
`American He
`
`ritage’ and the eagle logo are registered trademarks of F0
`ment with Forbes Inc.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`uuthor nor the publisher has received any payment for this “suippcd book."
` rbes lnc.
`Their use is pursuant to a license agree
`Copyright © 1994 by Houghton Mifflin Company
`be reproduced or transmitted inany form
`cluding-photocopying. recording. or by
`All rights reserved. No pan of this book may
`or by any means, electronic or mechanical, in
`
`
`any infonnation storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the
`Publisher, except where permitted by law. For infon-nation address: Houghton Mifflin
`
`Com
`pany. 222 Berkeley Street, Boston, Massachusetts 021 16.
`
`The tr
`rk Office and
`ademark Laurelfi is registeredin the US. Patent and Tradcma
`
`in other countries.
`-
`The trndeniark Dell3 is registered in th
`
`|Sl3N: 0»440~2186l~6
`
`
`26
`
`e U.S. Patent and'Trademark Office.
`
`lituprilncd by arrangement with Houghton Mifilin Company
`Printed in the United States of America
`l'tli)lll<lllCd simultaneously in Canada
`
`M)
`("WM
`
`
`29
`
`28
`
`27
`
`
`
`

`
`' 316
`
`317
`
`
`
`filter I fingerprint
`2. To detect the true character of; expose.
`fll-ter (filltor) n. 1. A porous material
`
`—n. 1. The act of finding. _2. An unexpect-
`through which a liquid or gas is passed in
`' edly valuable discovery. [< OE findan.]
`order to separate the fluid from suspended
`.—flnd'a-ble ad/'. —flndler n.
`particulate matter. 2. Any of various devic-
`fln-de-sié-c'le (faN’da—se—ek'la).adi. Of or
`es used to reject signals. vibrations, or ra-
`diations of certain frequencies while
`characteristic of the last part of the 19th
`passing others. ——v. 1. To pass through a
`cer_it.‘. esp. its artistic climate of effete so-
`phistication. [Fr.]
`.
`'
`'
`filter. 2. To remove by passing through a
`filter. K Med.Lat. filtruni. of_Crmc. or-ig.]
`find-ing (fin'dlng) n. 1. A conclusion
`reached after examination or investigation.
`-fll’ter-a-b||'l°ty n. ——fil'ter-a-hie. rur-
`2. A document containing an authoritative
`tra~ble adi.
`conclusion.
`.
`filth (filth) n. 1. Foul or dirty matter. 2. Cor-
`finel (fin) adi. fin-er. fin-est. 1. Of superior
`’ ruption; vileness. 3. Something considered
`obscene or immoral. [< 013 filth] +flith'-
`quality. skill, or appearance. 2. Very small
`in size, weight, or thickness. 3. Very sharp:
`'l°|y_'adv. —-fllthli‘-ness It. —f|lth’y adi.
`a blade with a fine edge. 4. Exhibiting su-
`flhtrate (fTlItrat’) v. -trat-ed. -trat-ing. To
`perior artistry: fine china. See Syns at del-
`’ nut _or go through a filter. ,—n. Material that
`icate. 5. Consisting of very small particles:
`has passed through a filter. [< Med.Lat. fil-
`fine dust. 6. Subtle or precise: a fine di/]‘er~
`Irum, rii.'Tizit.} ——fll-tra'tlon n.
`‘
`ence. 7. Marked by refinement or elegance.
`fin (fin) n. 1. A membranous appendage ex~
`8. First-rate: splendid. 9. Being in good
`tending from the body of a fish or other
`condition or health. 10. Used as an inten-
`aquatic animal, used for propelling. steer-
`sive: a fine mess. —-adv. Informal. Very
`ing. or balancing the body in the water. 2.
`well: doing fine. [< Lat. finis‘. end.]
`Something, such as ‘an airfoil, that resem-
`—flne'ly adv. -flnelness n.
`bles a fin. 3. See flipper 2. [< OE jinn.)
`fine? (fin) n. A sum of money imposed as a
`—fInIny adi.
`penalty for an offense. —-v. fined. fin-Ing.
`Fin. abbr. Finland; Finnish.
`To impose a fine on. —Idlam. in fine. 1. In
`fl-na~gle (fa-nalgol) v. —gIed, -gling. Infor-
`conclusion. 2. In brief. [< Lat. finir, end.]
`mal. To obtain or achieve by indirect, usu.
`fl-nefi (ferns) n. Mus. The end. Iltal. < Lat.
`deceitful methods. [Prob. < dial. fainaigue,
`finir. end.]
`cheat.] ——,fl-nalgler n.
`'
`fine art (fin) n. 1. Art intended primarily for
`fl-nal (filnal) adi. 1. Forming or occurring
`beauty rather than utility. 2. Often fine arts.
`at the end; last. 2. Of or constituting‘ the
`Any of the art fonns. such as sculpture,
`end result of a succession or process; ulti-
`mate. 3. Definitive: unalterable. —n. 1. The
`painting. and music. used to create this art.
`last of a series ofrcontests. 2. The last ex-
`fine print n. The portion of a document that
`contains qualifications or restrictions in
`amination of an academic course. [< Lat.
`small type or obscure language.
`finis, end.] —fi-nal’l-ty (fi—nalIi-té, fo-) :1.
`fin~er-y (filna-re) n., pl. -les. Elaborate
`-—fl’nal-Iy adv.
`adornment. esp. fine clothing.
`fi-nal-e (fa—nal'e. -nallé) n. The concluding
`firnesse (fa—nes') n. 1. Refinement and del-
`part. esp. ofa musical composition. [ItaI.]
`icacy of performance. execution, or arti-
`fi°nal-ist (filna-list) n. A contestant in the
`sanship. 2. Subtlety; tact. —-v. -nessed.
`final session of a competition.
`fl-nal-lze (fi'na«liz’) v. -lzed. -lz-lng. To put
`-ness-ing. To handle with subtle or evasive
`strategy: finesse an embarrasing question.
`into final form. -fi’nal*l-zaltlon n.
`(Fr. < fin. FINEL]
`Usage: Finalize is frequently associated
`fine-tune (fin'to'on'. -tytfiim) v. To make
`with the language of bureaucracy and so is
`small adiustments in for optimal perform-
`objected to by many writers. A substitute
`ance or eifectivencss.
`-can always be found from among complete,
`conclude, make final, and put into final
`fin-ger (flnglgor) n. 1..One of the five digits
`of the hand, esp. one other than the thumb.
`farm. See Usage Note at —Ize.
`.
`2. The part of a glove that fits a finger. 3.
`fl°nance (fa«nans', 1‘-, filnans’) n. 1. The
`Something that resembles a finger. —-v. 1.
`management of money. banking.
`invest-
`To touch with the fingers: handle. 2. Mus.
`ments, and credit. 2. finances. Monetary re-
`sources; funds. ——v. ~nanced, -nanc-Ing. 1.
`To play (an instrument) by using the fingers
`in a particular order or way. 3. Slang. a. To
`To provide or_raise the funds or capital for.
`inform on. b. To designate, esp. as an in-
`2. To furnish credit to. (< OFr. finer, pay
`tended victim. [< OE. See penkWe‘.]
`ransom.] —-fl-nanlclal adj. ——fl-nanIcIal-
`fin-ger-board (fing'gar~bord’, —b6rd’) n. A
`ly adv.
`strip of wood on the neck of a stringed in-
`fin°an'cier (fin’on-sir’. fa-nan’-, fi’non—) n.
`strument against which the strings are
`pressed in playing.
`r.) ,
`[C::ne dealing in large-scale financial affairs.
`finch (finch) n. .‘Any of various small birds
`finger bowl n. A small bowl that holds water
`for rinsing the fingers at the table.
`having a short stout bill. {< OE finc.]
`fln-ger-lng (t‘Int;’gsr-ins) n. The indication
`‘ find (find) v. found (found). f|nd~lng. 1. To
`on a musical score of which fingers are to
`come upon. often by accident. 2. To come
`be used in playing.
`upon after a search. 3. To discover’ through
`observation, experience, or study. 4. To
`Fin-ger Lakes (finglgar). A group of elon-
`gated glacial lakes in W-central NY.
`perceive to be: found the movie dull. 5. To
`recover; regain. 6. To arrive at; attain:
`fin-ger-ling (fing'gar-ling) n. A young or
`small fish.
`found happiness at last. 7. To decide on
`and make a declaration about: /ind a verdict
`fin-ger-nail (finglgar-nal') n. The nail on a
`finger.
`,
`ofguilty. — Iirasal verb. find out. 1. To as-
`certain. as t rough examination or inquiry.
`fin-ger-print (flngigar-print’). n. 1. An im-
`
`
`
`pression formed by l
`on a fingertip. used I
`tificatiori. 2. A disti
`teristic. -flnlger-it
`fin-gerfltlp (finslsa
`end of a finger. _~I
`tips. Readily avaxlai
`fin-i-at (mile.-:31) _n.
`tion or terminating
`[ME.]
`fin-ickty (fin'i-ké)
`cult to please: fuss
`—finIlck'l-ness n.
`fin-ls (flnlis, filni
`[ME < Lat. finis.l
`fin-ish (iinlish) v.
`1
`2. To bring to an er
`sume all of; use up
`desired texture. 5.
`The final part: lii(
`texture. 3. Coinpli
`execution; polish.
`plcte.] ~—fin'ish-e
`fitnite (fi'niI') adi
`ited. 2. Math. Beii
`finitesimal. 3. Or-
`numbcr. tense, an
`[< Lat. fTni'Ius.]
`nite’ness n.
`fink (fingk) Slang.
`son. 2. An infor
`against another 9
`down. [?]
`Fin-land (finllsnil)
`on the Gulf of Bo
`land. Cap. l-lelsrn
`i-‘inland.,Gulf of. A
`bordered by Fmli
`Finn (fin) n. A na
`land.
`fin-nan had-die _(
`haddock.
`l< F“
`land.]
`Flnn~bog'a'd6t‘
`darm), Vlgdls. b.
`(since 1980).
`Fin-nlc tfinllk) _IL
`that includes Fin
`Finn - lsli (fin! lsh)
`land or its peer
`I-‘inno»‘UgnC lans
`Fin-no-U'grlC (17
`l-‘In~no-U'gI‘l'an
`subfamily of the
`includes Finnish
`guagcs of E and
`ad).
`fiord (fyord, fyoi
`fir (far) ",1. AI
`trees having fl.
`cones. 2. The v
`the (fir) n. 1. A
`change that rel»
`accompanied by
`a combustibles
`b. A destructn
`fire. 3. Entliiis
`sparl-de.'5. The
`tense. repeater
`fired. flr-lng. '
`fire in. 3. To ba
`emotions of. S.
`weapon). 6. Tc
`To discharge fr
`
`‘
`
`

`
`weirdo I Welsh corgi
`
`of the supernatural; unearthly. 2. Of an odd
`or unusual character: strange. [< OE wyrd.
`_fate.] -welrdlly adv. -wetrdiness n.
`weIrd~o (wirldo) n.. pl. -oes. Slang. A
`-strange or eccentric person.
`wel-come (wellkam) adj. 1. Greeted. re-
`ceived, or accepted with pleasure. 2. Cor-
`dially permitted or invited: You are
`welcome to join us. 3. Freely granted onc‘s
`courtesy: “Thank you." “You're welcome."
`« -—-v. ~comed. -com'lng. 1. To greet or enter-
`tain cordially or hospitably. 2. To receive or
`accept gladly. [< OE wilcuma. welcome
`guest. Sec gwfi-‘.1 —-wellcome interj. & n.
`weld (weld) v. 1. To join (metals) by applying
`heat and sometimes pressure. 2. To bring
`into close association or union. —-n. A un-
`ion or joint produced by welding. [< WELL‘.
`weld (obsolete).] —-weldler n.
`wel~fa're (wellfar’) n. 1. Health, happiness.
`or prosperity; well-being. 2. Organized ef-
`forts. as by an organization. for the better-
`ment of people in need. 3. Financial or
`other aid provided, esp. by the govern-
`ment, to people in need. [< OE wel faran,
`fare well.]
`welfare state n. A social system whereby
`the state assumes primary responsibility for
`the welfare of its citizens.
`wellt (wél) n. 1. A deep hole or shaft stink
`into the earth to obtain water. oil. gas. or
`brine. 2. A container or reservoir for a liq-
`uid, such as ink. 3. A spring or fountain. 4.
`An abundant source: a well of information.
`5. An open space extending vertically
`through the floors of a building. as for
`stairs. 6. An enclosure in a ship's hold for
`the pumps. —-v. 1. To rise up. 2. To pour
`forth. [< OE welle.]
`well? (wel) adv. bet;-ter fbétlor). best (best).
`1. ln a good or proper manner. See Usage
`Note at good. 2. Skillfully: dances well. 3.
`Satisfaclorily: slept well. 4. Successfully:
`gets along well with people. 5. In a com-
`fortable or affluent manner: lived well. 6.
`Advantageously: married wall. 7. With rea-
`son or propriety: can '1 very well say no. 8.
`In all likelihood: You may well need your
`ently:
`You itvotlltltlo well
`
`ner: knew them well. 11. Favorably: spake
`well of them. 12. Thoroughly: well cooked.
`13. Perfectly: I well understand your inten-
`tions. 14. Considerably: well over the pre-
`vious estimate. -—az1i. better. best. 1. in a
`satisfactory condition: All is well. Z.a. Not
`ailing or infirm. b. Cured or healed. 3.a. Ad-
`visablc: It would be well not to ask. b. For-
`tunate: It is well that you stayed. —interj.
`1. Used to introduce a remark, resume a
`narrative. or fill a pause. Z. Used to express
`surprise. --ldlom. as well. 1. In addition. 2.
`With equal effect: I might as well go. [<
`OE wel.]
`we'll (wel). 1. We will. 2. We shall.
`Wel-land (wellond). A city of SE Ontario,
`Canada. on the Wetland Ship Canal. 44.4 km
`(27.6 mi), which connects Lakes Eric and
`Ontario. Pop. 45.448.
`well-ap-point-ed (wélla-poinltid) ndi. Hav-
`ing a fu l array of suitable equipment or fur-
`nishings.
`well-bat-anced twellballanst) udi. 1. Evenly
`proportioned. balanced. or regulated. Z.
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`Mentally stable: sensible or sound.
`well-be-lng (wéllbéling) n. The state of be-
`ing healthy. happy, or prosperous; welfare.
`well-born (wellbornl) adi. Of good lineage
`or stock.
`t-
`well-bred (wéllbredl) udi. Of good upbring-
`ing: well—mannered and refined.
`well—de-fined (welldt-find’) adi. Having
`definite and distinct lines or features.
`wetl—dls-posed (wel’d“i-spozdt) adj. Dis-
`posed to be kindly. friendly, or receptive.
`well-fixed (well flkstl) adj. Informal. Finan-
`cially secure; well-to-do.
`well~found-ed (wél't'oun'did) adj. Based on
`sound judgment, reasoning. or evidence.
`well-groomed (wel'groomd') adj. 1. Neat
`and clean in dress and personal appearance.
`2. Carefully tended or cared for.
`well-ground~ed twellgrountdid) adi. 1. Ad-
`equately versed in a subject. 2. Having a
`sound basis: well-founded.
`well-heeled (wellhéldl) adj. Wealthy.
`Wel-ling-ton (welllng-ton). The cap. of
`New Zealand, on S North I. Pop. l33,200.
`Wellington. First Duke of. Arthur Wellesley.
`“the Iron Duke.“ 1769- 1852. British gener-
`al and politician.
`well-in-ten-tloned twéllin-tenlshond) adi.
`Marked by or having good intentions.
`well-knit: (wel'nlt’) adi. Strongly knit. esp.
`strongly and firmly constructed.
`well~man-nered (wellmanlard) adi. Polite.
`well-mean-lng (wéllmélnlng) acli. Well-
`intentioned.
`well-ness twéllnis) n. The condition of gootl
`physical and mental health. esp. when
`maintained by proper diet and exercise.
`well-nigh (wellnil) adv. Nearly; almost.
`well-off (wéllofl. -of/) arli. 1. Well~to-do. Z.
`ln.fortunate circumstances.
`well«read (wellrédl) adj. Knowledgeable
`through having read extensively.
`well-round-ed (wél'rounld"id) ad/’. Well-
`balanccd in a range or variety of aspects.
`Wells (welz). H(erbert) G(eorge). 1866-1946.
`British writer.
`well—spo'ken twellspolkon) adi. 1. Chosen
`or expressed with aptness or propriety. Z.
`Courteous in speech.
`well-spring (wél'spring') n. 1. The source
`of a stream or spring. 2. A source: origin.
`well—tlmed twelltimdl) adi. Occurring at an
`opportune time. See Syns at opportune.
`well-to-do (wél't:2-do’"o') adj. Prosperous; af-
`fluent‘. well-off.
`well—tumed (wel'turnd') adj. 1. Shapcly: a
`well-turned ankle. 2. Concisely or aptly ex-
`pressed: a well-turned phrase.
`well-wlsh'er (wel'wtsh’:sr) n. One who ex-
`tends good wishes to another.
`well-worn (well worn’. -worn!) adj. 1.
`Showing signs of much wear or use. 2
`Trite.
`welsh (welsh, welch) v. welshed. welsh-lng.
`Informal. 1. To swindle a person by not
`paying a debt or wager. 2. To fail to fulfill
`an obligation. [7] -—welsh'er :1.
`Welsh (welsh. welch) n. 1. The people of
`Wales. 2. The Celtic language of Wales.
`—Welsh adj. —Welsh'man n. —-Welsh’-
`wom’an n.
`Welsh cor-gl tkorlgé) n. A dog of a breed
`originating in Wales. having a long body.
`short legs. and a foxlike head. {Welsh.]
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`dupe I DWI
`The surface of the ground. 4. Something of
`dupe (do‘op, dytfop) n. 1. An easily deceived
`no worth. -v. 1. To remove dust from by
`person. 2. A person who functions as the
`tool of another. ——v; duped, dup-lng. To de— . wiping or brushing. 2. To sprinkle with a
`ceive. [< OFr.]'——dup’a-bll'l~ty n.
`powdery substance. ~!dlom.-ln the dust.
`—dup'a-ble adj. —-dup'er n.
`_
`.
`Far behind, as in a race. [< OE d&sI.I
`du-ple (do‘o'pal. dyo‘o'-) adj. 1. Double. 2. —dust'y adj.
`Mus. Consisting of two or a multiple of two
`dust bowl n. A‘ region reduced to aridity by
`beats to the measure. [Lat. duplus.]
`drought and dust storms.
`du-plex (do“o'pleks’, dyo'o'-) adj. Twofold;
`dust devll n. A small whirlwind that swirls
`double. -—n'. A house divided into two liv-
`dust and debris.
`ing units‘. [Lat.]
`dust-er (dusltar) n. 1. One that dusts. 2. A
`du~pll°cate (d<sT:Ipli—l<'u, dyo‘o'-)’ adi. 1.
`cloth or brush used to remove dust. 3. A
`Identically copied from an original. 2. Ex-
`smock worn to protect clothing from dust.
`isting in two corresponding parts; double.
`4. A woman's loose housecoat.
`V
`-—-n. An identical copy;
`facsimile.“ ——-v.
`dust-lng (d\“1s't‘mg)‘n. 1. A light sprinkling.
`(-kat'). -cat-ed. -cat-lng.
`. To make an ex-
`2. Slang. A beating or defeat.
`act copy of. 2. To make or perform again,
`dust~pan (dt”istIpan') n. A short-handled
`repeat. {< _ Lat.’dFplicfire,
`to double.]
`pan into which dust is swept.
`'
`——du’pll-caltlon n.
`'
`dust storm n. A severe windstorm that
`du~pll~ca~tor (do‘o'pli~ka’tar, dyoo'-) n. A
`sweeps clouds ofdust across an arid region.
`machine that reproduces printed or written Dutch (ditch) adi. 1. Of or relating to the
`material.
`Netherlands or its people or language. 2.
`‘
`du-plic~l-ty (do'o-plts'I—té. dyoo-) n., pl.
`’Archaic. German‘. -—n. ‘l.The people of the
`Ales. Deliberate deceptiveness in behavior
`Netherlands. 2. ‘The Germanielanguage of
`. or speech. [< Lat. duplex, duplic-.‘ two-
`the Netherlands. 3. Slang. Anger or tem—
`fold.) -‘du-pllcll-tous adj. —~du-pltcIl-
`per. —ldIoms. go Dutch. To pay one's own -
`tous-ness n.
`expenses on a‘date.
`in Dutch. In trouble.
`du°ra-ble (doorle-bol, dyo‘or'~) adj. 1. Ca- —Dutch'man n. ——Dutch'vvom’an n.
`‘-
`pable of withstanding wear and tear. 2
`Dutch door n. A door divided horizontally so
`Econ. Not depleted or consumed by use. [<
`that either part can be left open or closed.
`Lat. darare, to last.] ——du'ra-bllll-ty, duh Dutch elm disease It. A disease of elm trees
`ra-tale-ness n. -dulra-bly adv.
`caused by a fungus and resulting in death.
`du-ra ma-ter (do‘or’9 maltar. ma'~. dyoor'-
`Dutch oven n. A large heavy pot, usu. ofcast
`9) n. The tough fibrous membrane covering
`iron, used for slow cooking.
`the brain and spinal cord. [< Med.Lat. Dutchtreat n. An outing, as for dinner or a
`dtlra mater, hard mother.)
`movie. in which all persons pay their own
`du-rance (doorhans. dyo‘or'-) n. Imprison-
`expenses.
`ment. [< Lat, dflnire. to last.]
`du-te~ous (do’o'té~es, dyo‘o'~) adj. Obedi-
`Du-ran-_ o (do‘o—rang' go). A city of
`em; dutiful. -—du'te-ous-ly adv.
`N-centra Mexico NNW of Guadalaiara.
`du~tl-a-ble (do‘_6'te—o—bol, dyo'o'-) adj.
`Pop. 257.915. ‘
`«
`Subject to import tax.
`~
`clu-ra-tion (ddo-ra'shan. dyoo-) n. 1. Con-
`du‘tl'ful(do“o't.I-tel. dyo?>I—)az1i. 1. Careful
`tinuance in time. 2. A period ofexistence or
`to fulfill obligations. 2. Expressing or filled
`persistence. [< Lat. dfirfire. to last.]
`with a sense of duty.
`,
`-—du'tl‘-ful-ly adv.
`Dur-ban(dt‘1rIban). A city of E South Africa —du'tl-tul-ness n.
`’
`on Durban Bay. an inlet of the Indian
`du*ty (do"o'té. dy‘o’o'-) n., pl. «ties. 1. An
`Ocean. Pop. 677.760.
`act or course of action required of one. 2.
`.
`Dtl-ner (doorlar. dyoorl». diilrar), Albrecht.
`Moral obligation. 3. A task assigned to one.
`I471-I528. German painter and engraver.
`esp, in the armed forces. 4. Function_or
`du-ress (d6o—res', dyd1s—) n. 1. Constraint by
`work; service: jury duly. See Syns at func-
`threat; coercion. 2. Law. Illegal coercion or
`tlon. S. A tax charged by axgovernment,
`confinement. [< Lat. dfiritia, hardness.)
`esp. on imports. [< AN duete < due. var.
`Durham (duriam). A city of N—central NC
`of 0Fr. deu. i>ui:.]
`7 E of Greensboro. Pop. l36.6l1.
`D.V.M. abbr. Doctor ofVeterinary Medicine.
`dur-Jng (ddorling, dyo‘or'-) prep.’ 1.
`Dvol‘~ak (dvorlzhak, ,-zhak). Anton. 1841-
`Throughout the course of. 2. At some time
`1904. Bohemian composer.
`in. [ME < duren. to last < Lat. di7rare.]
`dwarf (dworf) n., pl. dwarfs or dwarves
`du-rum (doorlam, dydorh. dfirh, dt'ir'-) n.
`(dworvz). -1'. An atypically small person. an-
`A hardy wheat used chiefly in making pas-
`imal, or plant. 2. A small creature appearv
`ta. [< Lat. dfirux. hard.]
`ing in fairy tales.
`-—v. 1. To check the
`Du-se(d6o'ze). Eleonora. l859?—l924. Ital«
`growth of; stunt. 2. To cause to appear
`ian actress.
`small by comparison. [< OE dwearh.]
`Du°shan~be (dtfis-shamlba). The cap. ofTa- —dwarfIlsh adj. —dwarf/lsh-ness n.
`dzhikistan, in the W part. Pop. 552.000.
`dwell‘ (dwel) v. dwelt (dwelt) or dwelled,
`dusk (dusk) n. The darker stage of twilight.
`dwell-lng. 1. To live as a resident; reside.
`[< OE dox.]
`2. To exist in a given place or state. 3.a. To
`duslvy (df1,s'ke) adj. -I-er, —l*est. 1. Marked
`fasten one's attention: dwelling on what
`by inadequate light; shadowy. 2. Rather
`went wrong. See Syns at brood. b. To speak
`dark in color. ——dusk'l~ness n.
`or write at length: dwelt on balancing the
`budget. [< OE dwellau. mislead. dclay.]
`Dds-set-dorf ldoosial-dorf'. dfxsl-). A city
`l'Ing) n. A place to live in;
`of W-central Germany on
`—~t1well'er rt.
`'
`'R.
`NNW of Cologne; Pop. 565.843
`xdwell-ing (dwe
`particles of matter.
`abode.
`dust (dust) n. 1. Fine dry
`3.
`DWI abbr. Driving while intoxicated.
`2. The earthy remains of
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`on the Lincome distribution of an househcids,
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`Wittman Exhibit 4
`
`

`
`Housing Vacancies and Homeownership (CPS/HVS) - Historical Tabl...
`
`http://www.censusgov/housing/hvs/data/histtabshtml
`
`You are here: Cegsisgov > Peo le and Households) Housin Vacancie
`
`d omen
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`e
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`S
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`i Hggg > > Hidorical Tables
`
`Housing Vacancies and Homeownership (CPSIHVS)
`
`Historical Tables
`
`o Table 1. Quarterly Rental Vacancy Rates: 1956 to Present [XLS - 90K]
`
`a Table 2. Quarterly Homeowner Vacancy Rates: 1956 to Present [XLS — 92K]
`
`o Table 3. Quarterly Rental Vacancy Rates by Units in Structure: 1968 to Present [XLS - 70K]
`
`0 Table 4. Quarterly Homeowner Vacancy Rates by Units in Structure: 1968 to Present [XLS - 70K]
`
`a Table 5. Annual Rental Vacancy Rates by Units in Structure 1968 to Present [XLS - 53K]
`
`v Table 6. Annual Homeowner Vacancy Rates by Units in Structure 1968 to Present [XLS - 54K]
`
`- Table 7. Annual Estimates of the Housing inventory: 1965 to Present [XLS - 46K]
`
`- Table 8. Quarterly Estimates of the Housing Inventory: 1965 to Present [XLS — 292K]
`
`a Table 9. Annual Estimates of the Housing Inventory by Region: 1984 to Present [XLS - 74K]
`
`- Table 10. Quarterly Estimates of the Housing Inventory by Region 1984 to Present [XLS - 357K]
`
`- Table 11AlB. Median Asking_Rent and Sales Price of the U.S. and Regions: 1988 to Present [XLS - 241K]
`
`- Table 12. Estimates of the Housing Inventory byAge of Householder 1982 Present [XLS - 91 K]
`
`- Table 13. Monthly Household Estimates: 1955 to Present [XLS - 216K]
`
`o Table 14. Homeownership Rates for the US. and Regions: 1965 to Present [XLS - 236K]
`
`a Table 14a. Seasonally Adjusted Homeownership Rates for the: 1980 to Present [XLS - 37K]
`
`o Table 15. Housing Inventory Estimates by Age of Householder and Family Status: 1982 to Present [XLS — 286K]
`
`- Table 16. Homeownership Rates by Race and Ethnicity of Householder: 1994 to Present [XLS - 222K]
`
`- Table 17. Homeownership Rates by Family income: 1994 to Present [XLS - 60K]
`
`- Table 18. Quarterly Percent of "Other" Vacant Housing Units for the U.S.: 2012 to Present [XLS - 125K]
`
`Revised Estimates of the Housing Inventory: 2000 to Present
`
`0 Table 7a. Annual Estimates of the Housing inventory [XLS — 80K]
`
`0 Table 8a.Quarterly Estimates of the Housing Inventory [XLS - 243K]
`
`0 Table 9a.Annua| Estimates of the Housing inventory by Region [XLS - 98K]
`
`- Table 10a.Quarterly Estimates of the Housing Inventory by Region [XLS — 307K]
`
`o Table 12a.Estimates of the Housing Inventory by Age of Householder [XLS ~ 95K]
`
`- Table 13a.Monthly Household Estimates [XLS — 248K]
`
`- Table 15a. Housing inventory Estimates by Age and Family Status [XLS - 156K]
`
`Archived Releases
`
`Notes and Explanations
`
`Since the first quarter 2003, the Current Population Survey/Housing Vacancy Survey (CPS/HVS) housing inventory estimates have been
`controlled to independent housing unit estimates based upon Census 2000 (2000-2009 data) and Census 2010 (2010-present data) and updated
`with building permit data, estimates of housing loss, and other administrative records data. In the second quarter 2013, the CPS/HVS revised the
`entire series of housing inventory estimates back to the first quarter 2010, based on the latest series of independent housing controls, the vintage
`2012 time series. Housing inventory estimates from the second quarter 2000 through the fourth quarter 2009 are revised based on the vintage
`2010 time series. Housing inventory estimates, prior to the second quarter 2000, have not been revised. The revised CPS/HVS housing inventory
`data series are based on the independently produced vintage 2012 housing unit estimates that are projected forward through the fourth quarter
`2013. The same general procedure will be followed each year in revising housing inventory estimates with the most up-to-date independent
`housing estimates available.
`
`For an explanation of the methodology used in producing the housing inventory independent