Case 6:14-cv-00982-KNM Document 139-7 Filed 10/26/15 Page 1 of 4 PageID #: 1098
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`Exhibit “G”
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`Case 6:14-cv-00982-KNM Document 139-7 Filed 10/26/15 Page 2 of 4 PageID #: 1099
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`THIRD EDITION
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`THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
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`Case 6:14-cv-00982-KNM Document 139-7 Filed 10/26/15 Page 3 of 4 PageID #: 1100
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`thus
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`acedahcnthalsa
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` usage. Words that are known ta have current
`registrations are shown with an initialca ital
`
`Hoiighton Mifflin Company unless sich copyingisexpressly
`‘permitted by federal copyright law. Address inquiries to
`Permissions, Houghton Mifflin Conipany, 2 Park Street,
`Boston, MA 02108.
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`The American heritage dictionary of the English language.
`—3rd ed.
`p.
`em,
`ISBN 0-395-44895-6
`1, English language—Dictionaries.
`_
`PE1628.4623
`1992
`423 —dce20
`
`92-851
`crp
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`Manufactured in the United States of America
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`7
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`4
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`5 a ;
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`Case 6:14-cv-00982-KNM Document 139-7 Filed 10/26/15 Page 4 of 4 PageID #: 1101
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`929
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`
`tin inh@réditdre, to inherit : Latin in-, in; see w~2 4+
`
`éréeditdre, to inherit (from Latin herés, héréd-, heir;
`ppendix).] —insher/i-tor pn,
`
`bie Gn-hér'i-ta-bal) adj.
`1. That can be inher-
`
`‘able traits; inheritable property, 2, Having the right
`‘the capability of inheriting: an inheritable heir,
`
`«bilt lefty na,
`nee (in-hérfi-tens) nm.
`ia. The act of inheriting.
`
`inherited or tc be inherited. 2, Something regard-
`
`age: the cultural inheritance of Rome. See Synonyms
`
`3. Biology. a. The process of genetic transmission
`istics from parents to offspring, b. A characteristic
`
`¢. The sum of characteristics genetically transmit-
`
`rents to offspring,
`
`2 101K 2. A tax imposed on the privilege of receiving
`
`inheritance or legal succession and assessed on the
`
`praperty received. Also called death tax.
`
`m-hib!in) 2. A peptide that acts to inhibit follicle-
`
`hormonal secretion from the pituitary gland.
`
`(in-hib/it) trv.
`-if-ed, -if-ing, -its,
`1, To hold back;
`ee Synonyms at restrain. 2.
`'To prohibit; forbid. 3,
`
`gy, TO suppress or restrain {behavior, an impulse, or a
`
`sciously or unconsciously. 4. a, Chemistry, To prevent
`
`the rate of (a reaction). b. Biology. To decrease, limit,
`
`the action or function of (an enzyme or organ, for ex-
`
`Middle nglish inhibiten, to forbid, from Latin inhibére,
`
`Oxestrain, forbid : in-, in; seein—2 + habére, to hold; see
`Appendix.] —in-hib/it-a-ble adj. —in-hib/i-tive,
`
`fry (-t6r’é, -térta) adj.
`
`¥ (in-hib/i-tar) n, Variant of inhibitor,
`
`lon (in'hsa-bish/on, In’a-} n, 1. The act of inhibiting
`
`ite of being inhibited. 2, Something that restrains,
`uppresses. 3, Psychology, Conscious or unconscious
`
`fa behavioral process, a desire, or an impulse. 4.¢,
`
`:. The condition in which or the process by which a re-
`
`r
`The condition in which or the
`
`for example, is inhibited,
`
`‘Or also inshib:it-er Qn-hib/i-tar) a. One that in-
`| substancethat retards or stops a chemical reaction.
`
`ng (inthél’ding) ». A privately owned parcel of land
`
`boundaries of a federal preserve, especially within a
`
`Tk er national seashore. —in/hold/er pn,
`finfhém’) adj, Operating in or provided at the home
`
`tomer or patient; in-home shopping services; an in-home
`
`rogram.
`oO
`mo-geenestty Gn-ho/mo-ja-neri-te, -naf-, him!a-)
`tes. 1. Lack of homogeneity. 2, Something thatis not
`ous Or uniform.
`pi-ta-ble (in-hds/pI-ta-bol, in‘hé-spitrs-bal) adj.
`1,
`laying no hospitality; unfriendly. 2, Unfavorable to life or
`th; hostile: the barren, inhospitable desert. —Inv hos!piste
`
`n, —inshos!pl-ta-bly adv,
`
`tal-iety (inthés-pi-tal/i-ta) n. Lack of hospitality
`iness.
`
`Se (infhoust) adj.
`
`Conducted within, coming from, or
`thin an organization or group: an in-house computer Sys-
`in-house newsletter. —in/-houser ad,
`
`MCN Gn-hysdrmean) adj. 1.a. Lacking kindness, pity, or
`
`‘on; cruel. See Synonyms at eruef, b, Deficient in emo-
`
`Tmth; cold, 2, Not suited for human needs: an inhuman
`
`of ordinary humanform; monstrous. —in«
`
`in-hufmaneness n.
`
`ane (in‘hydo-manr} adj. Lacking pity or compassion.
`mane/ly adv,
`
`
`aneiety (nthyd0-man/i-t8) n., pl. -ties, 1,
`Lack of
`
`‘Ompassion, 2, An inhuman or cruel act.
`me n-hycomr) trv,
`shumed, -hum-ing, -humes. To
`
`4 grave; bury.
`[French inhumer, from Old French, from
`humére : in-, in; see In—? + humus, earth; see dhghem-
`ndix.] ~in’husmattion n, —in-hum/er x,
`
`cal Q-nim/Lkel) adj. 1, Injurious or harmfal in effect;
`
`habits inimical to good health, 2, Unfriendly; hostile: ¢
`fl if
`
`mical voice, {Late Latin inimicdlis, from Latin inimicus,
`
`See ENEMY.] —insim/i-cal+ly adv,
`
`stasble (-ntmri-te-bal) adj. Defying imitation;
`
`ess,
`[Middle English, from Latin inimitabilis - in-, not; see
`i imitabilis, imitable (from imitarz, to imitate).} —in-im/-
`
`‘bili+ty, in-im/?-i-tasble-ness n. —in-im/i-dasbly adv,
`on {in/é-on) w. The most prominent projecting point of the
`
`‘al bone at the base of the skull,
`(Greek, occipital bone,
`1 in-, sinew, fiber. Sce wel= in Appendix,]
`
`Nefous
`(-nikfwi-tas) adj, Characterized by iniquity;
`
`—in-iq/uf-tous-ly adv. —in-ig/ui-tous>ness n,
`
`Ulsty (nik? wi-ta) n., pl. «ties, 1. Gross immorality or
`
`lee; wickedness, 2, A grassly immoral act; a sin.
`[Middle
`
`iniquite, from Old French, from Latin intquitds, Irom in-
`
`njust, harmful : in-, not; see py—1 + dequus, equal.]
`
`initial
`
`
`
`word. 3, A large, often highiy decorated letter set at the begin-
`ning of @ chapter, verse, Or paragraph, —initial try,
`-fialed,
`“tial+ing, -tials also -liatled, -tial-ling, -tiats,
`To mark or sign
`with initials, especially for pu
`rposes of authorization oy approval.
`(Latin initialis, from inititn ;
`
`
`
`beginning. See ele in Appendix]
`
`
`raeneaL
`iltttag
`ne eu
`ie
`aes
`; otetereteavpia
`tial-}+zartion (-sha-ll-zarshan) n. ine
`iiial-iz’er n,
`<jno atngien deDebi
`ig
`initial rhyme x.
`Mt
`fa
`Gefolic es bffices
`See beginning rhyme (sense 1).
`
`initial teaching clphabet
`
`:
`rawae,Ta firtinpij
`i
`I
`n. Abbr. ITA, LTA. An alphabet
`with 44 symbols, each of which
`represents a single sound that is
`used to teach beginning reading
`of English.
`inei-tieaie (-nishye-at") ty.
`1. To
`-al-ed, -at-ing, -ates,
`sel going by taking thefirst step;
`begin: initiated trade with de-
`veloping nations, See Synonyms at begin, 2, To introduce to a
`new field, interest, skill, or activity.
`» To admit into member-
`
`ship, as with ceremonies or ritual
`itiate (-it) adj.
`1, Initi-
`ated or admitted, as to membership or
`4 position of authority.
`2a. Instructed in esoteric knowledge,
`b. Introduced to some-
`thing new. —initiate Cit) n.
`i. One who is being or has been
`initiated. 2. One who has been introduced to or has attained
`knowledgein a particular field.
`[Latin initidre, initiat-, from ini-
`tium, beginning. See ei-
`in Appendix.] —in-i/tieatior n,
`in-i-ticastion (nish!
`€-a!shen) x.
`1.@. The act or an instance
`ot initiating, b. The
`process of being initiated.
`e, The condition
`of being initiated, 2,
`A ceremony, ritual, test, or period of in-
`struction with which a
`new member is admitted to an organiza-
`tion or office or to knowledge. 3, The condition of being knowl-
`edgeable.
`in-i-tiactive {i-nish/a-tiv) n.
`1, The power or ability to begin
`or to follow through energetically with a plan or task:
`enterprise
`and determination. 2,
`A beginning ar introductory step; an open-
`ing move: took the initiative in trying to solve the prab
`lem. 3,a,
`The poweror rightto introduce a new legislative meas
`ure, b, The
`right and procedure by which citizens can propose a
`law by pe-
`tition and ensure its submission to the electorate. —initiqtive adj.
`1. Of or relating to initiation.
`2, Used to initiate; initiatory.
`—idiom, on (one's) own initiative. Without prompting or di-
`rection from others; on one's own. —ineiftiastive-ly adv.
`in-i-th-artocry (I-nish?8-a-t6r’é,-tér?a) adj, 1, Introductory;
`initial. 2. Tending or used to initiate.
`iiaj. abbr.
`Injection,
`inject (in-jékt?) trv, -ject-ed, -fect-ing, -jects.
`i. To force or
`drive {a fluid) into something: inject fuel into an engine cylinder;
`inject air into a liquid mixture. 2a, Medicine. To introduce (a
`drug or vaccine, for example) into a body part. b, To treat by
`means of injection: injected the Patient with digitalis,
`3, To in-
`troduce into conversation or consideration: tried to inject a note of
`humor into the negotiations.
`+ To place into an orbit, a trajec-
`tory, or a stream.
`[Latin inicere, inject-, to throw in i in-, in; see
`In—2 4 iacere, to throw; see y&- in Appendix,} —in+jec’for n,
`in-ject-a-ble (in-jék?ta-bal) adj, That can be injected. Used
`of a drug. —injectable x, A drug or medicine that can be in-
`jected.
`in*jee-tant
`(in-jék/tant)
`nr. A substance injected, as into the
`skin.
`in-jecetion (n-jékrshon) n. Abbr.
`inj. 1. The act of injecting,
`2. Somethingthatis inj
`ected, especially a dose of liquid medicine
`injected into the body.
`in-joke Qn?jak’) 2,
`Informal, A joke originated or appreciated
`by the members of a particular group.
`in-ju-di-cious (In'jé0-dish/as) adj. Lackin,
`ig or showing a
`lack of judgment or discretion; unwise.
`—in’ju-di?cious+ly adv,
`—in‘ju+di?clous+«ness n,
`in-junc-tion {in-jiingk/shan) n.
`1, ‘The act or an instance of
`enjoining; a command, a directive, or an order, 2, Law. A court
`order prohibiting a party from a specific course of action.
`[Mid-
`dle English injunccion, from Late Latin iniinetis, initinction-,
`from Latin initinctus, past participle of iniungere, to enjoin : in-,
`in; see In—2 + tungere, to join: see yeug- in Appendix.] —in-
`junc/tive adj.
`in-jure (infjar)
`trv.
`-jured, -jur-ing, sjuves.
`1. To canse
`physical harm fo; hurt. 2, To cause damage to; impair. 3, To
`cause distress to: wound: injured theirfeelings. 4, To commit an
`injustice or offense against; wrong.
`[Middle English injuren, to
`wrong, dishonor, from Old French injurier, from Latin initriari,
`from inéiria, a Wrong, See INJURY.) —~infjur-er n,
`SYNONYMS: injure, harm, hurt, damage, impair, mar, spoil,
`These verbs meanto affect detrimentally. Injure can refer to acts
`that have an adverse effect on health, appearance, prospects, or
`well-being: She was badly injured in an accident. Malicious gossip
`could injure his chances of success. It can also mean to treat an-
`other unjustly or wrongfully: “Those that are not favored witli
`think themselves injured” (Samuel Johnson). Harm and hurt refer
`principally to what causes pain, distress, diminution,or loss: Gyp-
`
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`& pat
`oi boy
`a pay
`ou out
`ar care
`60 took
`4father
`60 boot
`6 pet
`U cut
`&be
`Gr urge
`i pit
`th thin
`i pie
`th this
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`hw which
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