Case 6:14-cv-00982-KNM Document 160-6 Filed 11/18/15 Page 1 of 4 PageID #: 1966
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`Exhibit “O”
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`Case 6:14-cv-00982-KNM Document 160-6 Filed 11/18/15 Page 2 of 4 PageID #: 1967
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`Case 6:14-cv-00982-KNM Document 160-6 Filed 11/18/15 Page 3 of 4 PageID #: 1968
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`Words are included in this Dictionary on th~ basis of their
`usage. Words that are known to have curre1t trademark
`registrations are shown with an initial capita and are also
`identified as trademarks. No investigation haSbeen made of
`common-law trademark rights in any word, lecause such
`investigation is impracticable. The inclusion o: any word in
`this Dictionary is not, however, an expresson of the
`Publisher's opinion as to whether or not it hsubject to
`proprietary rights. Indeed, no definition in this Dictionary is
`to be regarded as affecting the validity of anytrademark.
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`American Heritage and the eagle logo are rEgistered
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`Data Central, Inc., providers of the LEXIS®/NEXB® services,
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`Copyright© 1992 by Houghton Mifflin Comrany.
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`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Dita
`The American heritage dictionary of the English lantuage.
`-3rd ed.
`cm.
`p.
`ISBN 0-395-44895-6
`1. English language-Dictionaries.
`PE1628.A623
`1992
`423-dc20
`
`9~-851
`;1p
`
`Manufactured in the United States of America
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`

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`Case 6:14-cv-00982-KNM Document 160-6 Filed 11/18/15 Page 4 of 4 PageID #: 1969
`5(11
`deoxyribonudease
`deploy
`
`(de-Ok's€-ri 1b5-noO-kler-
`
`(de-ok 1 se-r1 1bo-noo1kle-as',
`
`de·ox·y·ri ·bo •nu •cle•ase
`az' -ny601-) n. DNase.
`de·.;X•Y • ri' ~o ·nu ·de· ic acid
`lk, -klaJ-, -~yoo-) n. DNA.
`•
`de. ox 0 y• r1 • bo ·nu •cle · o ··t&de
`(de-ok 1se-xI'b6-noo r -
`Jde-a-tid', -ny60'-) n. A nucleotide containing deoxyribose that
`[DEOXY.RtBo(SE) + NUCLE01'IDE.]
`is a constituent of DNA.
`de•ox·y·~·i•bose (de-6k 1se-r1tbos 1} n. A sugar, C5H 100 4 ,
`that is a constituent of DNA .
`dep. abbr. 1. Department. 2. Departure. 3. Dependency. 4.
`Deponent. 5. Deposed. 6. Deposit. 7. Depot. 8. Deputy.
`de•pari (dl-piirtr) v. -part:ed, •part•ing, ~parts. -intr. 1.
`To go away; leave. 2. To die. 3. To vary, as from a regular
`course; deviate: depart from custom. See Synonyms at swerve.
`-tr. To go away from; leave.
`[Middle English departen, frol!I
`Old French departir, to split, divide : de-, de- + partir, to divide
`(from Latin partire, from pars, part-, part; see PART).]
`de•part·ed (dl-piirttrd) adj.
`l. Bygone; past: relics from a
`departed era. 2. Dead. See Synonyms at deod. -deparled n.
`1. A dead person, especially one who has died recently: The family
`of the departed remained after the funeral service. 2. Dead per(cid:173)
`sons considered as a group; the dead.
`de•part•ment {dl-piirttmant) n. Abbr. dept., dpt., dep., D.
`l. A distinct, usually specialized division of a large organization,
`especially: a. A principal administrative division of a govern(cid:173)
`ment: the fire department; the department of public works. b. A
`division of a business specializing in a particular product or ser(cid:173)
`vice: the personnel department. c. A division of a school or col(cid:173)
`lege dealing with a particular field of knowledge: the physics de(cid:173)
`partment. 2. Department. One of the principal executive
`divisions of the federal government of the United States, headed
`by a cabinet officer. 3. A section of a department store selling a
`particular line of merchandise: the home fui·nishings department.
`4. An administrative district in France. 5. Informal. An area of
`particular knowledge or responsibility; a specialty: Getting the
`kids to bed is my department.
`[French departement, from Old
`French, separation, from departir, to divide. See DEPART.] -de 1 -
`part ·men r tctl
`(de'piirt-mi:!n! tl) adj. - de'porf ·men ftal • ly
`''"
`de•part•men•fai•ize {d€ 1piirt-rn€nftl-Iz 1)
`tl".V.
`-iz:ed, miz•
`ing, -iz•es, To organize into departments. -de 1 part•men 1 -
`Jal•i•za1tion (-1-zii:rshan) n.
`department store n. A large retail store offering a variety of
`merchandise and services and organized in separate departments.
`de•par•ture (dI-plir'char) n. Abbr. dep. 1. The act of leav(cid:173)
`ing. 2. A starting out, as on a trip or a new course of action. 3.
`A divergence or deviation, as from an established rule, plan, or
`procedure: ordered cuny as a departure from his usual bland diet.
`4, Nautical. The distance sailed due east or west by a ship on its
`course. - attributive. Often used to modify another noun: a de(cid:173)
`parture lounge; departure dates.
`de•pau•pe•rate (da-pOlpar-It) adj. 1. Arrested in growth or
`development; stunted. 2. Severely diminished; impoverished:
`"But there were no pleasutes in Austi·alia. How could my friend
`admire so paleontologically depauperate a place?" {Jake Page).
`[Middle English depauperat, from Medieval Latin depauperiitus,
`past participle of depauperiire, to make poor : Latin de-, de- +
`pauper, poor; see PAUPER.] -de•pau 1pe•raltion n.
`de•pend (d'i'.-p€ndl)
`intt.v. -pend•ed, -pend•ing, -pends. 1.
`To rely, especially for support or maintenance: Childten must de(cid:173)
`pend on their parents. 2. To place trust or confidence: You can
`depend on his honesty. See Synonyms at rely, 3, To be deter(cid:173)
`mined, conditioned, or contingent: a gtade depending on the te(cid:173)
`sults of the final exam. 4. To have a dependence: began to depend
`more and more on drugs. 5. To be pending or undecided, as in a
`court or legislature. 6. To hang down: "And ever-living Lamps
`depend in Rows" (Alexander Pope). [Middle English dependen, to
`hang down, from Old French dependre, from Latin dependere :
`de-, de- + pendere, to hang; see (s)pen- in Appendix.]
`
`USAGE NOTE: Depend, indicating condition or contingency, is
`always followed by on or upon, as in It depends on who is in
`charge. Omission of the preposition is typical of casual speech.
`
`<le•pend•a•ble (ili-pE!n!da-bal) adj. Trustworthy. See Syn(cid:173)
`unyms at reliable. -de•pend'a•bilti•ty, de•pendfa•ble•
`lless n. -de•pendla•bly adv.
`~e·pend•ance (dl-pE!ntdans) n. Variant of dependence.
`d e•pend·an•cy (dl-p€ntdan-se) n. Variant of dependency.
`de•pend·ant (dI-p€nfdant) n. Variant of dependent.
`e•pend•ence also de·pend•ance (dI-pentdans) n. T. The
`_state of being dependent, as for support. 2. a. Subordination to
`someone or something needed or greatly desired. b. Trust; reli(cid:173)
`~~e. See Synonyms at trust. 3. The state of being determined,
`tlu ue~ced, or contro~Ie? by something else. 4. A compulsive or
`d
`0ntc need; an add1ct10n: an alcohol dependence.
`:;P~hd•en•cy also de•pend•an•cy (dI-penrdan-se) n.,
`~t ~cies. 1, Dependence. 2, Something dependent or subordi(cid:173)
`Qf ~·h.3. ~bbr. dep. A territory under the jurisdiction of a state
`tfe~
`lch it does not form an integral part.
`-$u~en_d·ent {di-p€ntdant) adj. 1. Contingent on another. 2.
`,up ord~nate. 3. Relying on or requiring the aid of another for
`port. dependent children. 4. Hanging down. -dependent n.
`
`also cle•pend•ant. One who relies on another especially for fi(cid:173)
`nancial support. -de•pendfenf•ly adv.
`
`SYNONYMS: dependent, conditional, contingent, relative, sub(cid:173)
`ject. The central meaning shared by these adjectives is "deter(cid:173)
`mined or to be determined by something else": a water supply
`dependent on adequate rainfall; conditional acceptance of the
`apology; assistance contingent on continuing need; the impor(cid:173)
`tance of a discovety as telative to its usefulness; promotion subject
`to merit.
`ANTONYM: independent.
`
`dependent clause n. Grammat. A clause that cannot stand
`alone as a full sentence and functions as a noun, adjective, or
`adverb within a sentence. Also called subordinate clause.
`dependent variable n.
`'i. Mathematics. A mathematical
`variable whose value is determined by the value asswned by an
`independent variable. 2. Statistics. The observed variable in an
`experiment or study whose changes are determined by the pres(cid:173)
`ence or degree of one or more independent variables.
`de• per• son• al• i •za •tion
`(de-pUr 1 sd-na-li-za1 shan) n.
`l.a. The act of depersonalizing. b. The state of being deperson(cid:173)
`alized. 2. Psychology. A state in which the normal sense of per(cid:173)
`sonal identity and reality is lost, characterized by feelings that
`one's actions and speech cannot be controlled.
`de•per•son•al·ize (de-p0.rlsa-na-liz 1)
`tr.v.
`-ized, miz•ing,
`pi:<:· es. 1. To deprive of individual character or a sense of per(cid:173)
`sonal identity: a large corporation that depersonalizes its employ(cid:173)
`ees. 2, To render impersonal: depersonallze an interview.
`De•pew (dI-pyOOI). A village of western New York, an indus(cid:173)
`trial suburb of Buffalo. Population, 19,819.
`de•pict {dl-plktl) tr.v. -pict•ed, mpicr•ing, -picts, 1. To rep(cid:173)
`resent in a picture or sculpture. 2. To represent in words; de(cid:173)
`scribe. See Synonyms at represent.
`[Middle English depicten,
`from Latin depingete, depict- : de-, de- + pingere, to picture; see
`peig- in Appendix.] -de•picnion n.
`dle•pig:·men·ta•tion {de-plg'man-UVshan, -men-) n. Loss
`or removal of normal pigmentation.
`dep•i•late (d€pfa-lat')
`tr.v. -lot•ecl, -lat•ing, alates. To re(cid:173)
`move hair from {the body). [Latin depilti.re, depilti.t- : de-, de- +
`piliire, to deprive of hair (fron;t pilus, hair).] -clep 1 i•laltion n.
`-depli•la 1tor n.
`de 0 plll 0 a•to•ry (dl-pllla-t6r'e, -t6r'e) adj. Having the Capa(cid:173)
`bility to remove hair. -depilatory n., pl. -ries. A preparation
`in the form of a liquid or cream that is used to remove ob.wanted
`hair from the body.
`'
`de 0 pBane {de-planl) intr.v. -planed, -plCJn•ing, -plCJnes. To
`disembark from an airplane.
`dle•pftete (dl-pleU) tr.v. -plet•ed, mplet•ing, mpletes. To de(cid:173)
`[Latin deplere,
`crease the fullness of; use up or empty out.
`deplet-, to empty : de-, de- + plere, to fill; see pela- 1 in Appen(cid:173)
`dix.] -de•pletla•ble adj.
`
`SYNONYMS: deplete, drain, exhaust, impoverish, enervate. These
`verbs all mean to weaken severely by removing something essen(cid:173)
`tial. Deplete refers to using up gradually and only hints at harm(cid:173)
`ful consequences: I always repl?nish my food supply before it is
`depleted. Drain suggests reduction by gradual drawing off and is
`stronger in implying harm: Wat often drains a nation's economy .
`Exhaust stresses reduction to a point of no further usefulness;
`"The resources of civilization are not yet exhausted" (William
`Ewart Gladstone). Impoverish refers to severe reduction of re(cid:173)
`sources or qualities essential to adequate functioning: "His death
`has eclipsed the gaiety of nations, and impoverished the public
`stock of harmless pleasure" (Samuel Johnson). Enervate refers to
`weakening or destruction of vitality or strength: Idleness ener(cid:173)
`vates the will to succeed.
`
`de•ple 0 tio11.1
`(di-plelshan) n. 1. The act or process of deplet(cid:173)
`ing. 2. The state of being depleted; exhaustion. 3. The gradual
`use or consumption of a resource, especially a natural resource.
`de•plor•a•ble (d1-pl6rta-bal, -pl6rf-) adj. 1. Worthy of se(cid:173)
`vere condemnation or reproach: a deplorable act of violence. 2.
`Lamentable; woeful: My finances were in a deplorable state of
`neglect. 3, Wretched; bad: deplorable housing conditions in the
`innei· city. -de•plor!a•ble•ness, de•plor 1a•biJ!i•iy n. -de•
`plorta•bly adv.
`de•plore (dI-pl6rl, -pl6r!) tr.v. -plored, -plor•ing, -plores.
`1, To feel or express strong disapproval of; condemn: "Somehow
`we had to master events, not simply deplore them" (Henry A. Kis(cid:173)
`singer). 2. To express sorrow or grief over. 3. To re~ret; be(cid:173)
`[French de"ploter, lament, regret, from Latin deplOrare
`moan.
`de-, de- + pl6riire, to wail.]
`de•ploy (dI-ploi!) v. -ployed, -ploy•ing, mplays. -tr. 1.a.
`To position (troops) in readiness for combat, as along a front or
`line. b. To bring (forces or material) into action. c. To base (a
`weapons system) in the field. 2. To distribute (persons or forces)
`systematically or strategically. 3. To put into use or action:
`"Samuel Beckett's friends suspected that he was a genius, yet no
`one knew ... how his abilities would be deployed" (Richard Ell(cid:173)
`intr. To be or become deployed.
`[French diployer,
`mann). -
`from Old French despleier, from Latin displiciire, to scatter: dis-,
`dis-+ plicti.te, to fold; see plek- in Appendix.] -de•ploy 1a•
`
`deadar
`Cedtus deodata
`
`a pat
`a pay
`.9.r care
`a father
`e pet
`e be
`i pit
`I pie
`ir pier
`0 pot
`6 toe
`6 paw
`
`oi boy
`ou out
`Oo took
`Ob boot
`11 cut
`Ur urge
`th thin
`th this
`hw which
`zh vision
`a about, item
`+ regionalism
`Stress marks: I (primary);
`' (secondary), as in
`dictionary (diklsha-ner 1e)
`
`,,
`
`lie
`
`'"
`' ,,,
`. ,,
`
`-1-
`
`tin
`
`•g,
`" tin
`
`see
`00,
`
`hie
`in-
`1tin
`dt-,
`•'·
`
`l, in
`r. It
`Jrial
`
`l ve(cid:173)
`ttle(cid:173)
`( the
`
`00-
`se kl
`llt or
`food
`pro(cid:173)
`~self)
`nien,
`gifre,
`
`~. ne(cid:173)
`these
`! of'':
`. con(cid:173)
`~ence;
`ment.
`
`111 ee(cid:173)
`l hav(cid:173)
`. n 1m-
`11skrit
`wood;
`
`to the
`~d into
`:ipable
`
`~s. 1.
`Jtable,
`~ghter
`1ed de·
`talized
`i•zol•
`
`udy of
`neces(cid:173)
`~k; see··
`(-ta-
`I
`
`its. To
`>cess ol
`
`dives.
`:uli·di•
`
`en tha!l
`
`..
`
`:-kOsl·
`adrenal
`I insuf·.
`
`.ai·in!ii
`: waterl:.·
`
`