Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 29-2 Filed 01/06/22 Page 1 of 5
`Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 29-2 Filed 01/06/22 Page 1of5
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`EXHIBIT A
`EXHIBIT A
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`Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 29-2_Filed 01/06/22—Page 2 of 5
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`7 R
`
`ANDOM HOUSE
`WEBSTER'S
`UNeBA)neED
`
`
`
`
`Second Edition
`
`Ai
`
`RANDOM HOUSE
`
`NEW YORK
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`

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`Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 29-2 Filed 01/06/22 Page 3of5
`Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 29-2 Filed 01/06/22 Page 3 of 5
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`COPYRIGHT © 1997, 1996, 1993, 1987 BY RANDOM HOUSE, INC.
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`All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. Nopart of this book may be reproduced in any form orbyany means, electronicor mechanical,
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`International Phonetic Alpheae? courtesyof international Phonetic Association
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`Library of Congress Ustaloging-in-Publication Data
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`Random House compact unabridged dictionary.
`Random House Webster's Unabridged dictionary. — 2nd ed.
`p.
`om.
`Rev., updated ed. of: Random House compact unabridged dictionary.
`Special 2nd ed.
`ISBN 0-679-45854-9. — ISBN 0-679-45853-0
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`wenaPls<6 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 24 Filed 01/06/22 Page 4 of 5
`Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 29-2 Filed 01/06/22 Page 4 of 5
`
`
`
`ciate
`$’sor, a teacher
`j
`aseere ateprofe
`oa
`orina college oo
`
`
`(9 082d; It. ds 98/20), n. a town in E Umbria,
`Iesi
`in central Italy: birthplace of St. Francis of Assisi. 24,002.
`below a professor.
`[1815-25] mannapreter Per
`assist (e sist’), v.t. 1. to give support oraid to; help:
`sorship.
`Protes,,
`Please assist him in moving the furniture, 2. to be as-
`etc., and then apportionin
`Eeees
`i
`sociated with as an assistant or helper. —v.i. 3. to give
`as-so-ci-artion (0 s5/se &/shan, -she.),
`4, Tin
`i
`» allege, ad-
`2
`€ or assigning: to allot spaces
`aid or help. 4. to be present, as at a meeting or cere-
`ganization of people with a common purpogs
`having
`a formal structure. 2. the actof associating
`mony. —n. 5. Sports. a. Baseball a py. that helps
`to
`as-sign-a-ble (0 sino bal).
`» adj. 1.
`(enna
`being associated. 3. friendship; companiongy;, ¢ of
`Re out a batter or base runner. b.
`Basketball,
`Ice
`capable of being
`close association did not
`last long,
`4,
`PD: Theip
`ee The word has no assignable meaning in our
`lockey. a play
`that helps a teammate in gaining a geal
`¢. the official
`credit scored for such plays. 6. ahelpful
`combination. 5. the connection orrelatign of
`e
`pethap 2 capable ofpetog attributed: This work is
`ings, sensations, etc; correlation of elementsf%% foal.
`$
`:
`-century poet, 3. La
`act: She finished her homework without an assist from
`being assigned.
`(1250-1300; ME; see Nemapaca
`tion,
`, or the like. 6. an idea,
`Percep.
`her father. 7. Mach. an electrical, hydraulic, or me-
`chanical means of increasing power,efficiency, or ease of
`etc., su,
`by or connected with somert “ling,
`—8s-sign’a-bil/|-ty, n. —aesign’ ably, ad
`use: a luxury automobile
`equipped with assists for
`than itself; an accompanying thought, emotion, Other
`as-sig-nat
`(as/ig nat’: Fr. a 3é
`eo;
`)
`i
`Fr.
`A’),
`n.,
`pl.
`.
`brakes, steering, windows, ind seat adjustment.
`[1505—
`like; an overtone or connotation:
`fat
`tcot the
`mats (as‘ig nats’; Fr, a 58 nya’), By. Hist. rae
`that painting are of springlike days. 7. Boo)0°" With
`15; < L assistere to stand by, help, equiv. to as- as- +
`notes issued as
`Tr curre!
`sistere to (cause to) stand (si- reduplicative prefix +
`pines of one or more species living together anu at
`revgtionary government ney[ron 1789 to 1796by the
`-ste- (var. of afa- sTAND) + -re inf. suffix)] —as-slet’er;
`environmental conditions and having a
`r Uni.
`ds.
`80-90, <
`<L
`i
`i
`Chiefly Law, as-sis’tor, n. —as-sist/ive, adj.
`and distinctive anja 8. Chem. a weak form ora
`Bebeag See assicn, “oe PM
`cal bonding involving aggregation of molecy!
`chem.
`—Syn. 1. sustain, abet, befriend; back, promote, See
`tm
`«an 8
`t
`5
`help. —Ant. 1. hinder, frustrate.
`@S-sig-na-tion (as’ig na/shan), n.
`1
`i
`same compound. 9. See teuch
`IL
`10,
`Che
`See stellar apinelaten.
`(1525-95, (<
`"a ne
`— @ meeting, esp. a lover's secret rendezvous,2. the
`
`sociatién- (8.ofassociatia). ASSOCIATE _; a.
`
`
`as-sis-tance (0 sis’tans), n.
`the act of assisting; help;
`act of assigning; assignment.
`(1400-50; late ME assig-
`aid; support.
`(1375-1425; late ME aasistence < ML aa-
`so/cha/tion-al, adj.
`Th TON] ap.
`ateet < L assignation- (s. of assignatid). See assian,
`sistentia, See assist, -ENCE, -ANCE]
`—Syn.1.alliance, union; society, com
`fellowship.
`Pany; band, 3,
`as-sis-tant
`(0 sistant), n. 1. a person who assists or
`M
`my private lawyer di
`assigned’ coun/sel,
`a
`i
`i
`gives aid and support; helper. 2. a person who is subor-
`eya city orSouris court to represent indi atdonee
`associa/tion ar’ea, anyof the
`regions of
`cortex of the brain connected by eee — fib
`dinate to another in rank, function, etc.; one holding a
`secondary rank in an office or
`post: He was assistant to
`oanFa criminal cases at public expense. Cf. publle de-
`to all parts of bothcerebral hemispheres and
`i
`the office manager. 3. somthingthat aida and supple-
`ing
`such higher activities as
`and reasoning.ay
`ments another. 4, a faculty memberof a college or uni-
`assigned’ risk’,
`Insurance.
`a risk
`th
`called associa‘tion cortex. [1905-10]
`:
`law,is assigned to an insurer fro apacletonce
`versity who ranks below an instructor and whose re-
`would not otherwise acceptit. (1e4e60].ee
`associa‘tion fi/ber, Anat.
`of several
`any
`sponsibilities usually include grading papers, supervising
`fibers connecting different areas of
`the cerebral conar
`a
`,
`.
`@
`rson
`to
`laboratories, and assisting in teaching. —adj.
`5. assist-
`as-sigmee (6 si né’, as’a né’), n. Law.
`the same hemisphere.
`[1875-80]
`ing; helpful. 6. serving in an immediately subordinate
`whom someright or interest is transferred, either for’his
`sition; of secondary rank: an assistant coach.
`[1400-
`asso/’cia’tion foot/ball, Brit,
`soccer.
`[1860-65]
`or her own enjoyment or in trust,
`(1275-1325; ME as-
`; late ME assistent < L assistent- (s. of assiaténs, prp.
`signe < MF,n.use ofptp. of assigner to ASSIGN; see -EE]
`of assistere to ASéIST); see -ENT, -ANT]
`as-so-ci-a-tion-ism (2 80’s8 a’sha niz’om, -sha ay),
`—Syn. 2. aide, adjutant.
`as-sign-ment (e sin’ment), n. 1. somethin,
`assigned,
`n. Psychol. any of several theories that explain complez
`psychological phenomena as being built up
`from the as.
`@8 a particular task or duty: She completed the sini
`sociation of simple sensations, atimuli andresponses, or
`assis‘tant profes’sor, a teacher in a college or uni-
`ment and went on to otherjobs, 2. a Position of respon-
`versity who ranks above an instructor and below an as-
`other behavioral or mental elements
`1
`sibility, post of duty, or the like,
`to which one is ap-
`sociate professor.
`(1850-55, Amer.] —assis“tant
`profes’sorship.
`pornies: Heleft for his assignment in the Middle East.
`- an act of assigning; appointment, 4. Law. a.
`the
`as«sis-tant-ship (a sis’tant ship’), n._ a form of finan-
`transference of a right, interést, or title, or the instru-
`cial aid awardedto a student studying for a graduate de-
`association of stars’. Astron. See stellar associs-
`ment of transfer. b. a transference of property to assign-
`tion.
`gree at a college or university in which the student as-
`ees for the benefit of creditors.
`[1350-1400; ME assi-
`sists a professor, usually in academic or laboratory wor.
`gnament < ML assignamentum. See Assicn, -MENT]
`as-so-cl-a-tive (a s5/sha a/tiv, -s8-, -sha tiv), odj 1
`(1690-1700: assisTanT + -sHiF}
`—Syn. 1, 2. obligation, job. 1. See task.
`pertaining to or resulting from association. 2. tending te
`As-siut (4 syout’), Asyut.
`associate or unite, 3. Math., Logic. a. (of am operation
`as-sim-i-la-ble (2 sim/s ia bal), adj. capable of being
`om a set of elements) giving an equivalent expression
`assimilated.
`(1640-50; < ML assimilabilis, equiv. te L
`as-siza (a siz’), n.
`1. Usually, setizes. a tric! session,
`when +lements are grouped without
`of
`civil or criminal, held periodically in specific locations in
`-
`« FL.
`nae (see ASSIMILATE) + -bills -BLe! —os-sim~!
`(a = b) +c =a + (b + ec). Bb. having
`reference to this
`England, usually by 9 judge of a superior court.
`2. an
`edict, ordinance, or enactment made at a sezsicn of a leg-
`property: associative law of multiplication.
`(1803-15;
`asesimeblate (v. 3 sim‘sa lat’; n. o sim/a lit, -lat’), v,
`ASSOCIATE + -IVE] —as-so-cl-a-tive-ly (a si“sh8
`A’tiv-
`islntive assembly. 3. an inques. betere members of a
`-lat-ed, -lat-ing, n. —v.t. 1. to take in and incorporate
`16,
`-@ tiv-, -s@-), adv. —as-so-cha-tivel-ty (a sd/shé @
`jury or assessors; a judicial inquiry. 4. on action, writ,
`as one's own; absorb: He assimilated many new experi-
`or verdict of an assize. 5. judgment: tie last aasize, the
`tiv’) té, -s8-, -sha tiv’-), as-so’cl-athve-ness, n.
`ences on his European trip. 2. to bring into con*ormity
`great assize. 6. a statute for the regulation anc control
`with the customs, attitudes, ete., of a group, nation, or
`as-soil (a soil’), v.t. Archaic. 1. to absolve; acquit; par-
`of weights and measures or prices of general cominodi-
`the like; adapt or adjust:
`to assimilate the new tmmi-
`don. 2.
`to atone for.
`(1250-1300; ME asoilen < AF
`ties in the market.
`[1250-1300; ME asise < OF: a ait-
`asoiler, OF asoilier, var. of asoldre < L absoloere to a8-
`rants, 3. Physiol. to convert (food) to substances suita-
`ting, n. use of fem. of asis seated at (ptp. of aseeir),
`SOLVE] —as-soll/ment, n.
`le for incorporation into the body andits tissues, 4. to
`equiv. to a- a-* + -sis < L séssum (sed- 5. of sedére to
`cause to resemble (usually fol. by to or with). 5, to com-
`absolute;
`asso-lu-ta (as/a lo0/ts; It ae’sd 100-'ta), adj.
`SIT + -tus ptp. suffix)]
`pare; liken (usually fol. by to or with). 6. Phonet.
`to
`supreme: a prima ballerina assoluta.
`[< It, fem. of at
`ass-kick (as/kik”), v.i, Slang (vulgar).
`modify by assimilation. —v.i. 7.
`to be or become ab-
`soluto < L absoliitus apsoLute]
`kick (def. 16). —ase’-kick’er, n.
`sorbed. &.
`to conform or adjust to the customs, atti-
`a$-sO-nance (asa nena), n. 1. resemblance of sounds
`tudes, etc., of a group, nation, or the like: The new arriv-
`the prac-
`ass-kiss-ing (as‘kis‘ing), n. Slang (vulgar).
`2. Also called vowel rhyme. Pros. rhyme in which the
`als assimilated easily and quickly. 9. Physiol. (of food)
`tice or an instance of attempting to curry favor by the
`same vowel sounds are used with different consonants in
`to be converted into the substance of the body; be ab-
`excessive use of compliments, praise, or
`the like.
`—ase’-kiss‘er, n.
`the stressed syllables of the rhyming words, as in pent
`sorbed into the system. 10. to bear a resemblance (usu-
`tent and reticence. 3. partial agreement or correspond-
`assn., association. Also, Assn.
`ally fol. by to or with). 11, Phonet. to become modified
`ence.
`[1720-30; < F, equiv. to asson(ant) sounding ®
`by assimilation. —n. 12, something thatis assimilated.
`assoc., 1. associate. 2. associated. 3. association.
`answer (see AS-, SONANT) + -ance -ANCE] —ae’so-nant
`(1570-80: < L assimilatus likenedto, made like (ptp. of
`adj. n. —as-so-nan-tal (as’e nan/tl), as/so-nan/tle,
`assimilare), equiv. to as- as- + simil- (see SIMILAR) +
`aseso-cl-a-ble (a s6/shé a bal, -sé-, -sha bal), adj. 1.
`-Gtus -aTE'] —es-sim/I-la‘tor, n.
`capable of being associated. 2. (of a nation or state) be-
`s-sort (o sért/), v.t. 1. to distribute, place, or arrang?
`longing to an economic association. —n, 3. an associa-
`the act or
`1.
`*ifation (@ sim’a li’shen), n.
`won of assimilating; state or condition of being as-
`according to kind or class: classify; sort. 2. to farms
`ble nation or state.
`(1605-15; associ(aTe) + -ABLE]
`—as'so’cl-a-bil/i-ty, as-so*cl-a-ble-ness, n.
`with a suitable assortment or variety of goods;
`similated. 2. Physiol.
`the conversion of absorbed food
`ofarticles likely to suit a demand. 3, Archaic. to
`into the substance of the body. 3. Bot. the total process
`as-so-cleate (v. a s0/shé at’, -s8-; n., adj., a 86%ahé it,
`with others of the sameorsimilar kind; connectOFto
`-At/, -86-), v., -at-ed, -at-Ing, n., adj. —v.t. 1. to connect
`of plant nutrition, including photosynthesis and
`the ab-
`tify as of a similar class; associate (usually fol. by #7
`Pa
`i
`4. Sociol. the merging of cul-
`or bring into relation, as thought, feeling, memory,etc.:
`sorption of raw materials.
`4. So
`—v.i. 4. to agree in sort or kind; be matched or
`;
`tural traits from previously distinct cultural groups, wee
`Many people associate dark clouds with depression and
`5. to associate; consort.
`[1480-90; < MF assorter.Set
`gloom. 2. to join as a companion,partner, orally: to as-
`involving biological amalgamation.5. Phonet. y e@ ei
`AS-, SORT] —as+sort/a-tive, as-sort/ive, adj.
`sociate oneself with a cause, 3, to unite; combine: coal
`rocess
`by which a sound becomes identical with or :
`sort’a-tive-ly, adv. —as-sort’er, n.
`lar to a neighboring sound in one or more Aeiening, char-
`associated with shale. —v.i. 4.
`to enter into union;
`assort/ative mat/ing, Animal Behav.
`unite. 5. to keep company, as a friend, companion, or
`acteristics, as place ofante weesonrsee
`reproductive pairing
`of individuals that have more
`of articulation, ag in
`(gra
`t
`grandpa.
`ally: He was accused of associating with known crimi-
`in common than would likely be thecase ifma
`Cr‘dissimilation (def. 2).
`(1595-1605; < L assimilation
`nals, 6, to join together as partners or colleagues, —n.
`random (contrasted with disassortative
`I,
`(s. of assimilatia). See eS ;
`7. a person who shares actively in anything
`as a busi-
`mixla.
`[1895-1900]
`z/am), n.
`the
`ness, enterprise, or undertaking; partner; colleague; fel-
`ei-fastion-ism (o sim’e |a’she ni
`e
`oe or policy of CEeesneer pehe
`adj. 1.
`low worker: He consulted with his associates before pro-
`as-sort-ed (a sir/tid),
`various kinds;
`Fecenia: assorted.
`ceeding further. 8. a companion or comrade: my most
`i
`ion
`of
`people from
`races
`ane
`intimate associates. 9. a confederate; an accomplice or
`sizes. 2. consisting of selected
`enat ralrenisted the agsimilationism of aa
`or varieties: rows of assorted
`ally: criminal associates. 10, anything usually accom-
`World.
`(1950-55; ASSIMILATION + -15M] —as-s
`suited.
`(1790-1800; assorr + “-20"]
`ying or associated with another; an accompaniment
`tlon-ist, n., adj.
`-
`or concomitant. 11. a
`person whois admitted to a sub-
`8S-sort-ment (2a sért/ment), n. 1.
`charac-
`eh
`@ -(e sim’ la/tiv, -le tiv), adj.
`ordinate degree of membership in an association or insti-
`7 _Nescan: assimilating. Also,eean:
`distribution; classification.
`2.
`tution: an associate of the Royal Academy, —adj. 12.
`kinds - things; a mixed collection
`ry (a sim“ele tér’é, -t6r/é).
`(1520-30; <
`ars a
`connected, joined, or related, esp. as a companion or col-
`jc. Als
`-MENT!
`vus. $e ASSIMILATE, -IVE] —assim/bla‘tive-ne poe
`league; having equal or nearly equalresponsibility: an
`ASSR, Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic
`A.S.S.R.
`As-sin-i-boin (a sin’a boin’), n.,
`pl. -boins, (esp. callec
`associate partner. 13. having subordinate status; with-
`1. a member of
`a
`out full rights and privileges: an associate member. 14.
`allied; concomitant.
`(1406-50; late ME < L associatus
`@SSt, assistant,
`=
`jacent parts of Canada.
`suagint-
`joined to, united with (ptp. of associare),equiv. to as- As-
`@S-suage (a swaj’, 9 swAzh’),
`vt, summed.“Triage
`+ goci- (see SOCIAL) + -dtus -aTe; cf.
`associer (v.),
`i. to make milder or less severe;
`associé (n.)] —asso’chatership’, n.
`assuage one’s grief; to asswage
`oe
`to
`—Syn. 1,
`+ “*pwa'éa enemy
`'5 Une gs-
`pease; satisfy; allay; relieve: to assuage One®
`Algonquian ee n. a river in S Canada,
`dissociate. 7-9. adversary.
`to soothe, calm, or mollify:
`to ass
`(a sin’a boin*),
`Saskatchewan into the
`Resin
`d associated state’,
`‘ a nam with limitéd sover-
`suage her ange
`(1250-1300;
`M
`ing
`§ and E from SE §
`a
`
`
`i .aformer colony now assumes responsi-
`asouagier <
`“assuavidre, equiv.
`iverin § Manitoba. 450 mi. (725 km) long:
`bi
`Beibe oneatic affairs but continues to depend on the
`-sudviare, y. deriv. of L sudvis
`b
`from; >»
`pleasant(cf. suave; akin to sweet)] —®*
`colonial ruler for defense and foreign policy.
`Also, asso/-
`KEY:
`<, descended or borrowed
`z
`ify.
`nh. —8$-SUag’er, n,
`COnCIET, eThlendof, blended; ‘Cn cognate with; cy conn ‘mae see
`clate state’. Oy
`a 5
`—Syn. 1. alleviate, lessen. —Ant intensif.|
`a degree gran
`Arts’,
`so’
`of
`esp.
`by junior
`whence,” equiv. equivalent; imit,
`imitative:08‘ee
`:
`Ae completion of two years of study. stbbee
`eae a. stern; sp., spelling, 4 es ia P , Tespeopel
`As*suan (as/wiin; Arab. is wain’),n. As¥®™
`E
`‘
`jation; 3 origin unknown: front stelle:
`A.A. Also called asso’clate’s degree’.
`trans, trae Bee the
`full
`key inside the
`
`traits
`vor
`
`is
`
`
`
`a a
`
`to kick asa. See
`
`assi
`
`
`
`

`

`
`
`5°
`
`oo.Abblenoss, n. —in/de-fea/si-bly, adv,
`
`in-da-mine (in’/da mén/, -min), n. Chem. any of a se-
`irregular way,
`
`fact-ble (in/di fek/te bal), adj.
`1. not defecti-
`6.to indenture, vs
`2. not liable to fault
`ries of basic organic compounds, the simplest having the
`eee liable to defect or failure.
`Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 29-2 Filed 01/06/22 Page 5 of 5
`formula C,,H,,Ns, which form bluish and greenish salts,
`order upon. 8. Ch,
`{
`+
`; faultless.
`(1650-60; 1N-° + DEFECTIBLE]
`the manufacture of dyes. Cf. quinonimine.
`used in
`vine eybility. n. —In/de-fect/bbly, adv.
`—v.i. 9. to form a
`(1885-90; Inp- + AMINE]
`an order or
`tion
`sZee)ea?loi”
`Insde-fen-si-ble (in’di fen’se bal), adj. 1. not justifia-
`In-dan-threne (in dan’thrén), Trademark.
`a blue,
`behavior. 2. incapable of
`Upon @ person or thing
`‘
`ble: indefensible
`be
`:
`>
`crystalline, water-insoluble solid, CysH,,.H»O,, used as a
`Betertiotented or “intended against attack: an indefenst-
`agreement by inden
`notch
`dye for cotton and as a pigment in paints and enamels.
`Or deep
`He ool#.oS
`ble town, 3. incapable of being defended against criti-
`in-dap-a-mide (in dap’a mid’), n. Pharm. a thiazide-
`dention. 14, an inden
`cism or denial; untenable:
`indefensible argusent.
`related compound, C,,H,.CIN,O,S, used in the treatment
`|
`ofthe Hovolus
`15,
`te or the f
`voluti
`Fs
`1520-30;
`in-* + DEFENSIBLE] —In/de-fon‘sl-bil/l-ty,
`of
`hypertension an
`ema.
`[ind(oline) (see INDOLE,
`ASScoPuneete te
`ZBpelSP
`n‘de-fen/si-ble-ness, n. —in/de-fen’si-bly, adv.
`esBe
`-INE*) + -ap- of uncert. derivation + AMIDE)
`—Syn. 2. vulnerable, defenseless, unprotected.
`As
`toothlike notches,Mis Cantontog
`Ind.E., Industrial Engineer.
`In-deefinvarble (in’di fi’ne bal), adj. 1. not definable;
`in-? + dentat
`in-debt-ed (in det/id), adj. 1. committed or obligated
`ily
`i
`ified, described, analyzed, or deter-
`ae eSahics that cannot be defined: the
`55 Z‘=Es
`DENTATE; see
`den’tor, he
`js
`to repay a monetary loan:
`He was indebted to his friend
`mined, —n. 2. some
`c
`t musicianship.
`[1800-10;
`in-? +
`i
`for a large
`sum. 2. obligated for favors or kindness re-
`:
`inedent? (v.
`in
`*
`eore ofErSe-tin’a-bie-ness, n. —In/de-fin’a:
`dent’; n
`ceived:
`He was indebted to her for nursing him through
`~.
`dent; press in so
`in?dent, fn
`pneumonia,
`(1175-1225; in-* + pest + -ep*; r. ME en-
`bly, adv.
`
`metal2.tom eae toi
`detted < OF endettée, ptp. of endetter to involve in debt
`n
`nied
`Pent in:
`(see EN-')
`felenite
`(in def’a nit), adj. 1. not definite; with-
`Peete or wrcified limit; unlimited: an indefinite
`(1900-50; ME; see ts pret,
`ooo
`. bound. 2. beholden, grateful.
`number, 2. not clearly defined or determined; not pre-
`in-denstastion (in‘den t@/sha
`the state of
`in-debt-ed-ness (in det/id nis), n,
`1.
`cise or exact: an indefinite boundary; an indefinite date
`deep recess: various bays and in,
`being indebted. 2. an amount owed. 3, debts collec-
`in the future.
`3. Gram. a.
`See Indefinite article. b.
`of incisions or notches: the |ndeenta i
`tively.
`(1640-50; InDEBTED + -NEsS]
`See Indefinite pronoun. 4. Bot. a. very numerous or
`3. a notching or being notched.
`not easily counted,
`as_ stamens. b. (of an inflorescence)
`in-de-cen-cy (in dé’son sé), n., pl. -cles for 4. 1. the
`(1715-25; invent! + -ATION]
`indeterminate,
`(1520-30; < L indéfinitus. See tn-?, DEF-
`quality or condition ofbeing indecent. 2. impropriety or
`1
`indention (in den’shan), n,
`immodesty. 3. obscenity or indelicacy. 4. an indecent
`INITE] —in-def/Ienite-ly, adv. —in-def/I-nite-ness, n.
`or lines in writing
`or
`printing
`act, remark, ete.
`(1580-90; < L indecentia. See INDE-
`—Syn,
`1. unspecified; indeterminate. 2. imprecise,
`indenting, "3. the actofities
`CENT, -ENCY]
`inexact, indistinct, confusing, vague, uncertain, ——Ant
`Ls
`rehai
`indentation.’
`1, 2. determinate. 2. clear, specific.
`INDENT + -10N] a tation or
`in-de-cent (in dé/sant), ee 1. offending against gen-
`erally accepted standards of propriety or g
`taste; im-
`indef/inite ar’ticle, Gram.
`anarticle, as English a,
`proper,
`in-den-ture (in den’
`> indecent jokes; indecent language; inde-
`an, that denotes class membersal> of the noun it mod-
`1. a deed or agreementwept; tee
`cent bakeries: 2. not decent; unbecomin, me Snuiemly:
`ifies without particularizing it.
`[1720-30]
`(1555-65; < L indecent- . of indecéns)
`indecent haste.
`with edges correspondingly indentad
`indef/inite in’tegral, Math. a representation, usu-
`unseemly. See IN-?, DECENT] —in-de/centely, adv.
`tification.
`2. any deed, written 22!
`ally in symbolic form,of any function whose derivative is
`—Syn. 1. distasteful, immodest, indecorous, indelicate;
`agreement. 3, a contract by which @o™®>
`a given function. Also called antiderivative.
`[1875-80]
`coarse, outrageous, rude,
`8s; obscene, filthy, lewd, li-
`arentice, is bound to service, 4, ane offic
`2,
`indef/inite pro/noun, Gram. a pronoun, as English
`ist, certificate, etc., authenticated ri
`ical
`centious. See improper.
`2. inappropriate. —Ant.
`appropriate; becoming.
`some, an: paenieredy, that leaves unspecified the identity
`or the like. 5. the formal agreement a
`i
`of its referent.
`[1720-30]
`bondholders and the debtor as to the
`Boye
`t
`a sexual offense, other than
`inde’cent assault’,
`6. indentation. —v.t.
`7. to bind by pard :
`indef’inite relative clause’, a relative clause with
`rape, committed by one person against another.
`[{1860-
`prentice. 8. Archaic.
`to make a
`ice et
`an indefinite relative pronoun as subordinating word, as
`wrinkle; furrow.
`(1275-1325; ME < MEeste
`what they said in We heard what they said.
`inde’cent expo’sure, Law.
`the intentional expo-
`INDENT’, -URE] —in-den/ture-ship/, ».
`&
`indef’inite rel’ative pro’noun, a relative pronoun
`sure of one’s body's privates in a manner that gives
`inden’tured serv/ant, Amer.
`Hi
`without an antecedent, as whoever in They gave tickets
`came to America and was placed«aePilsev fe
`gerne against accepted or prescribed behavior.
`({1850-
`to whoever wanted them.
`for another over a period of time, usually ae
`not
`inede-his-cent
`(in’di his’ant), adj. Bot, Mycol.
`in-de-cid-u-ate (in/di sij’oo it, -At’), adj. 1. Zool, not
`esp. during the 17th to 19th centuries. Generally das
`deciduate. 2. Bot. having permanent leaves.
`(1875-80,
`dehiscent; not opening at maturity.
`[1925-25; ix-* + pe-
`In-” + DECIDUATE)
`HISCENT) —in’de-his’ cence, n.
`tured servants incl
`redemptioners, victins of
`gious or political persecution, persons kidnapped fr4
`inede-libbersate
`(in/di lib’ar it), adj.
`done without
`inede-cid-u+ous (indi sij*so as), adj. Bot.
`purpose, convicts, and paupers.
`[1665-75]
`ciduous, as leaves,
`2.
`(of trees) evergreen.
`care; special planning or deliberstion; unintentional.
`in-? + Decipuous]
`in-de-pend-ence (in/di pen’dans), n. 1. Als, ins
`1610-20;
`In-?
`+ DELIBERATE] —in/de-lib’er-ate-ly,
`adv. —in/de-lib’er-ate-ness, in’da-{ib‘or-a/ tion, n.
`pendency. the state or Sn ofbeingindependen. 2
`1. not
`in-de-ci-pher-a-ble (in‘di sifer a bal), adj.
`freedom from the control,
`influence, support, aid ty
`incom-
`decipherable;
`illegible. 2. not understandable;
`inedelisble (in del’e bal), adj. 1. making marks that
`like, of others. 3. Archaic. a competency. [J604i5
`cannot be er.
`, removed, or the like: indelible ink. 2.
`DEPEND(ENT) + -ENCE
`prehensible.
`[1795-1805;
`in-? + DeCIPHERABLE] —In/+
`de-ci/pher-a-bil’/i-ty,
`in’de-ci/pher-a-ble-ness,
`=n.
`that cannot be eliminated, forgotten, changed, or the
`—Syn. 1. See
`—In/de-cl’pher-ably, adv.
`like: the indelible memories of war; the tidelible influ-
`In-de-pend-ence (in’di pen/dans), a La ciyal
`ence of a great teacher,
`(1520-30;
`=< ML tnclélibitis; r.
`inede-ci-sion (in’di sizh’en), n.
`Missouri: starting point of the Santa Fe altp
`indeleble < L indélébilis indestructible. See mn-°, DELE,
`(1765-65; IN-* + DECISION]
`trails. 111,806. 2. a town in SE Kansas. 10,59.
`-pLe] —inedel‘i-bil’i-ty,
`indel/i-ble-ness,
`n. —in«
`1. characterized by
`in-de-ci-sive (indi sifsiv), adj.
`del‘iebly, adv.
`Independ’ence Day’,
`July 4, a US hobdy=
`indecision, as
`persons; irresolute; undecided. 2. not de-
`memorating the adoption of the Declaratioo ofle
`cisive or conclusive: a severe but indecisive battle.
`3.
`inedel-iscascy (in del/i ka sé), n., pl. -cles for 2. 1.
`pendence on July 4, 1776. Also called Fourth of sy.
`lacking definition; vague or indistinct: the indecisive out-
`the quality or condition of being indelicate. 2. some-
`thing indelicate, as language or behavior,
`[1705—15; mv-?
`In’depend’ence Hall’,
`the building in Phisi
`line of
`the distant
`hills.
`(1720-30; 1n-? + pecistve)
`+ DELICACY]
`where the Declaration of Independence was ¢pe
`—in/de-cl’ sively, adv. —in’de-ci’sive-ness, n.
`—Syn. 1. vacillating, hesitant, wavering.
`in-del-i-cate (in del/i kit), adj. 1. offensive to a sense
`of path’, Math.
`the
`independ’ence
`function for which the
`indecl.,
`indeclinable.
`of generally accepted propriety, modesty, or decency; im-
`line integral has the sem
`specifi
`along all curves between two
`Ted points.
`proper, unrefined, or course: indelicate language. 2. not
`in-de-clin-asble (in’di kii‘na bel), adj. Gram. not ca-
`delicate; Jacking delicacy; rough.
`(1735-45; in? + pEeLr-
`pable of being declined; having_no inflected forms: used
`in-de-pend-en-cy (in’di pen’dan 8%), ™
`cate) —in-dol/i-cate-ly, adv. —in-del’i-cate-ness, n.
`esp. of a word belonging to a form class most of whose
`independence (def. 1). 2. a terntory
`— Syn. 1. indecorous, untactful, gauche, rude.
`members are declined, as the Latin adjective decem,
`trol of any other power. 3. (cap.
`“ten.” (1400-50; late ME < L indéclinabilis unchangea-
`1.
`inedem-ni-fi-ca-tion (in dem/na fi ka/shon), n.
`ses nedegalitariansocietyf00
`ble, inflexible. See 1n-®, DECLINABLE]) —In/de-clin’a-ble
`mous
`equalitarian
`the act of indemnifying; state of being
`indemnified. 2.
`something that serves
`to indemmity; compensation.
`ness, n. —in/de-clin’a-bly, adv.
`clesiastical control. b. the polity -_ on
`(1725-35;
`INDEMNI(TY) + -FICATION] —in-demenifelcar
`in-
`insde-com-pos+arble (in’dée kam po’za bal), adj.
`(1605-15; rnpEPEND(ENT) + -ENCY!
`to-ry (in’dem nif’o ka tér/é, -tér’é), adj.
`in-ede-pend-ent
`(in’di pendant),
`capable of beingdesominoend.
`[1805-15; 1n-? + DECOM-
`—Syn. 2. payment, amends, reparation, indemnity.
`PosABLe] —In/de-com-pos/a-ble-ness, n.
`femmond or eerie ol
`oe
`inedec-orrous (in dek’ar as, in’di kér’as, -kér’-), adj.
`in-dem-ni-fy (in dem/na fi’), v.t., -fied, -fy-ing. 1. to
`conduct, etc;
`king r
`cting
`not decorous; violating generally accepted standards of
`compensate for damage or loss sustained, expense in-
`ent thinker. 2. not eean|risdiction; autonomo
`curred, etc. 2. to guard or secure against anticipated
`taste or propriety; unssemly.
`(1670-80; < L in-
`man. 3. not influenced by "Orde ei
`cérus, See iN-*, DECOROUS)
`Inedec’o-roussly, adv.
`oss; give security against (future damage or liability).
`(1605-15; < L indemni(s) without loss (see INDEMNITY)
`—In-dec/o-rous-‘ness, rn.
`.
`+ -FY]) —in-dem/nifi‘er, n,
`—Syn. indecent, improper, inappropriate.
`ration, etc. 5. not relying00aeat
`—Syn. 1. recompense, reimburse, repay.
`,
`inede-co-rum (in‘di kér’em, -kér/-), n, 1. indecorous
`in-demvni-tee (in dem/ni
`te’), n.
`a person or com-
`aid or support. 6. reject!
`others, 7:
`behavior or character. 2. something indecorous,
`[1565-
`ing to be under obligation todependent
`Za that receives indemnity.
`[inpemnrr(y) + -EE]
`75; < L, n. use of neut. of indecdrus 1InpECOROUS)
`competency: to be finanerally©having ‘© workitt
`n-demeni-tor (in dem/ni tar), n. a
`In-deed (in ded’), adv. 1. in fact; in reality; in truth;
`to support a personwithoutMt or originating
`that gives indemnity. [iwpesnit(y) Peon) ASR
`truly (used for emphasis, to confirm and amplify
`aprevi-
`pendent income. . execu tee
`-
`iven uni
`ncy,
`busi
`or
`ous statement, to indicate a concession or admission, or,
`in-dem-ni-ty (in dem/nite), n.,
`pl. -tles.
`1.
`protecti
`ent inguiry.40. working
`fOr onesellOrs
`or security against see or ons. 2. oomipenentan for
`interrogatively,
`to obtain confirmation): Indeed,it did
`usiness.
`11.
`rain as hard as predicted. Did you indeed finish the
`damage or loss sustained. 3. something paid by way of
`ee self-confidentotro a
`work? —interj. 2. (used as an expression of surprise, in-
`such compensation. 4. protection, as by insurance, from
`citizen.
`i
`t
`credulity, irony, etc.): Indeed! I can scarcely believe it.
`liabilities or penalties incurred by one’s actions. 5. legal
`1300-56; ME;orig. phrase in deed)
`in dependenindependent OT a ole
`exemption from penalties attaching to unconstitutional
`tity or
`ction) not depert DE
`ing
`svt! ee
`indef.,
`indefinite.
`or illegal actions, granted to public officers and other
`vale 14. Gram. epee stand!
`incapabl
`persons.
`[1425-75; late ME indem(p)nite < L indem-
`inede-fatelegaeble (indi fat’i ge bel), adj.
`lete
`tence: a
`il
`ired
`not
`yieldi
`‘untiring.
`a
`=
`.
`form a
`-
`E
`mets, ogee.fe indensedia) without losa (in- m-* +
`to fatigue;
`ont (def. 4),main’ (def. 4)- = i
`ee so8 ; <b Oeeeaalie ‘untiring, equiv. to in- IN-
`DAMN) + -is adj. suffix) othe aes<a
`propositions) having n° aa jongins
`+ défatiga(re) to tire out (see DE-, FATIGUE) + -bilis
`the others. b. (of& proposically inden? ao
`in-de-monsstra-ble (in/di mon/stro bal
`/on-
`-BLE] —In/de-fat/l-ga-bil/bty, In‘de-fat/i-ga-ble-ness,
`adj. not demonstrable; incapable of Dena’dnioee.eel
`16. Statistics.
`stat
`to the
`a
`n. —In/de-fat/i-ga-bly, adv.
`.
`(cap.) Eccles. of or pertaining©«re To)
`—Sypn. tireless, inexhaustible, persevering.
`oespeeea Meerwane + DEMONSTRABLE] —in’de-
`independent of,
`cyerationss EY
`oe
`yf
`|
`e'
`,
`in
`‘stra-
`—In’
`de-mon/stra-bly, adv Serene
`:
`Inede-fea-si-ble (in‘di fe’za bal), adj. not defeasible;
`pendent of monetary considerontSe
`position, —n. 19. a0 indore e cons
`CONCISE ETYM
`inedene (in’dén), n. Chem. a colorless,
`li
`ydrocar.
`oLocy KEY: <, descended vr borrowed from; >,
`bon, CyH,,obtained from coal tar‘byf ak distilla-
`s email, peleacelyowendents 21.Pol
`i
`the in
`ee
`whence;b., blend of, blended; c., cognate with; cf, compare; deriv.,
`derivative; equiv., equivalent; mit,naeab.annSie