Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 32-2 Filed 02/03/22 Page 1 of 4
`Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 32-2 Filed 02/03/22 Page 1 of 4
`
`EXHIBIT C
`EXHIBIT C
`
`

`

`Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 32-2 Filed 02/03/22 Page 2 of 4
`Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 32-2 Filed 02/03/22 Page 2 of 4
`
`
`
`English
`Language
`
`
`
`
`
`wsOOHe
`a
`eke,
`
`H
`
`

`

`Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 32-2 Filed 02/03/22 Page 3 of 4
`Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 32-2 Filed 02/03/22 Page 3 of 4
`
`Wordsare includedin this dictionary on the basis of their usage. Wordsthat
`are known to have current trademarkregistrations are shown with an initial
`capital andare also identified as trademarks. No investigation has been made
`of common-law trademarkrights in any word, because such investigation is
`impracticable, The inclusion of any wordin this dictionary is not, however,
`an expression of the publisher's opinion as to whetherornotit is subject to
`proprietary rights. Indeed, no definition in this dictionary is to be
`regardedasaffecting the validity of any trademark.
`
`American Heritage and the eagle logo are registered trademarks ofAmerican
`Heritage Inc. Their use is pursuantto a license agreementwith
`American Heritage Inc.
`
`Copyright © 2011 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
`All rights reserved.
`
`Nopart of this work maybe reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any
`means,electronic or mechanical, including photocopying andrecording, or by
`any information storageorretrievai system withoutthe prior written permission
`ofHoughton Mifflin Harcourt unless such copying is expressly permitted by
`federal copyright law. Address inquiriesto:
`Reference Permissions, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt,
`222 Berkeley Street, Boston, MA 02116.
`
`123456789 10-QGV-15 14131211
`
`Visit our website at www.ahdictionary.com
`or www.youareyourwords.com.
`
`Library ofCongress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`
`The American Heritage dictionary ofthe English language, -- 5th ed.
`p-cm.
`Previous ed.: 2000,
`ISBN 978-0-547-04101-8
`1. English language--Dictionaries,
`PE1628.A623 2011
`423--dc22
`
`2011004777
`
`Manufactured in the United States ofAmerica
`
`

`

`ICRC
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Case 6:21-cv-00569-ADA Document 32-2 Filed 02/03/22 Page 4 of 4
`‘asc, THERas)peeahaa Document 32-2 Filed 02/03/22 Page 4 of 4
`se. 6
`enti
`;
`ideal work environment. 2a. Existing only
`eikosaedros, twenty-sided : eikosi, twenty; see Wikmti- in App. I +
`sae -sided; see Soe x-co'sacherdral (-dral) adj.
`ideal world where everything works ousfy 1 the Ming
`the possibility of realization: an idea] ae b. Leck t
`ICRC abby. International Committee of the Red Cross
`3. Philosophy a. Existing as an archetype sae Ofhow bug
`les suff. 1. Science, art, study, or knowledgeof, or skill in: photonics.
`tonic idea or perception:the idealforms -Pattetn,eq"8% in
`
`2. Actions,activities, or practices of; athletics, 3. Qualities or operations
`Middle English, pertainingto the divineayaor relaylyek
`of: mechanics, [-1c + -s! (translation of Greek -ika < neuterpl. of -ikos,
`idealis < Latin idea,idea; see nea.]
`typesoft 1
`adj. suff).)
`AD
`,
`ic-ter-ic (ik-tér‘ik) adj. 1. Relatingto or affected with jaundice. 2. Used
`to treat jaundice. $ n, A remedy for jaundice. [Latin ictericus < Greek
`ikterikos < ikteros, jaundice.]
`‘
`ic-ter-us(Ik/tar-as) n. See jaundice. [New Latin < Greek ikteros.] _
`evel
`Of
`bere.
`Pl
`quest” (Alfred North Whitehead), An «timateHee
`Ieeti-nus(ik-ti/nas) fl. fifth century sc. Greek architect and the chief
`designer of the Parthenonat Athens.
`
`a worthy example by being the best or mo¢«71 mc
`icetus(ik/tas) n., pl. ictus or -tusees 1, Medicine A sudden attack,
`is indeed theperfect exemplarofall nobleness™eral wh
`blow, stroke,or seizure. 2. The accentthatfalls on a stressedsyllable in a
`countryman is a model ofa man”(Charles Dig ®)
`‘
`line of scanned verse, [Latin, stroke < past participle oficere, to strike.]
`
`of comparison or judgment: “Alexander's con 5).Astay Oyfis,
`
`ICU abbr. intensive care unit
`wouldprovide the standard by which other i Createdaa
`ic+y(sé) adj. iceiver, icsivest 1. Containing or covered with ice: an icy
`(Eugene N. Borza). A pattern is an example woa Measure,ici
`
`road. 2. Bitterly cold; freezing: an icy day. See Synonyms at cold. 3a.
`ofbeing an original oressential form ofsomethi Y Ofj
`: tir
`
`ofallpatience” (Shakespeare).
`thing: *ywillWe
`Unfriendly or hostile: an icy stare. b. Showing no emotion: icy detach-
`ment, —iclisly adv, —icfi-ness n.
`My
`
`idl (id) n. In Freudian theory,the division of the psychethatis totally un-
`ideal gas. A gas having
`particles
`and negligible volume ooliateeacteet Perfectly€lastje a,
`
`conscious and serves as the source of instinctual impulses and demands
`
`the ideal gas law. No known gas is an ideal oo ths eae
`for immediate satisfaction of primitive needs. [New Latin (translation of
`mate this behavior at relatively low Pressureandut actual ha
`German Es, a special use ofes, it, as a psychoanalytic term) < Latin,it;
`
`see i- in App. I.]
`ideal gas law 1.A physical law describj
`
`measurable properties ofan ideal gas, where PG
`Telationst;
`ID" (ifdé?) Informal n. A form ofidentification, especially an ID card.
`n (numberofmoles) x R (the gas constant) x Te) *Vnat
`+ trv. ID’ed, ID’sing, ID's To check the identification of, especially in
`
`order to verify legal age; card: The bouncer IDed everyone who looked
`It is derived from a combination ofthe gas law inPeratue inka’
`younger than 30.
`Avogadro,Also called universalgas law.
`$ of Boyle Chats“
`
`ID? abbr. 1. also Id. Idaho 2.identification 3a. inner diameter b. inside
`i-de-al-ism (i-dé‘a-liz’am) n. 1. The act or
`pract
`™
`
`things in an ideal and often impractical form, 2 msse Ofea
`diameter ¢. internal diameter 4. Intelligence Department5.intelligent
`design
`often without regardto practical ends, 3. Idealir, reofoni
`
`id. abbr. idem
`in literature or art. 4. Philosophy The theory that these
`
`~id suff. Body;particle: chromatid, (Latin -is, -id-, feminine patronymic
`perception,in itself or as perceived, consists ofj - 760 Olay
`suff. < Greek.]
`i-de-al-ist (i-dé/a-list) n. 1. One whose conduct or thinking
`
`"Id (éd) n. Variantof Eid.
`enced byideals that often conflict with practical congd
`eto Ut&
`
`I'd (id) 1. Contraction of I had. 2. Contraction of I would.
`artist or writer whose work is imbued with idealism, 3, Ay
`vi
`
`rp system ofeoeoiied idealism.
`ae
`I-da (i/d2), Mount A peak, 2,456 m (8,058 ft) high, of central Crete.
`
`-de.al-is-tic (i-dé’a-lis/tik) adj. Of. relati
`‘
`It is the highest elevation on the island and in ancient times was closely
`ofan idealist or idealism. —i'devalisiticcalosePavingtee
`associated with the worship of Zeus,
`
`i-de-al-i-ty
`(i’dé-al/i-té) n.,
`pl. -ties 1. The
`ba
`Ieda-ho?(i/da-ho') Abbr. ID or Id. A state of the northwest United
`ideal. 2, pa in idea cae
`Saloalyee
`
`States. It was admitted as the 43rd state in 1890. Explored by the Lewis
`
`i-de-al-ize (i-dé/a-liz’) v. -ized,-izsing, -izes —1 To regade
`and Clark expedition in 1805, the region washeld jointly by Great Brit-
`
`ain and the United States from 1818 to 1846. Idaho became a separate
`resentas ideal: students who idealize theirprofessors; a book thalides
`
`ee in 1863, Boise is the capital and the largest city. —I’da-hofan
`rustic living. —infr. To regard or represent somethingas idealib’
`adj. & n.
`ieza/tion(-a-li-za/shan) n. —i-de/al-iz’er n,
`I-da-ho? (i/da-hd’) n. See russet Burbank. [After Ipaso, where it
`i-de-al-ly (i-dé/2-le) adv. 1. In conformity with an idealperch)
`is chiefly grown.]
`In theory or imagination; theoretically.
`:
`IdahoFallsA city of southeast Idaho on the Snake River northeast of
`i-de-ate (ifdé-at’) v. -at-ed, -at-ing, -ates —tr. To form mila
`
`Pocatello. It was established as a ferry point in the mid-18G%s.
`imagine or conceive: “Such characters represent a grotesquely brs
`
`IDBabbr. Inter-American Development Bank
`aspect of an ideal man.. . ifnot realizable, capable ofbeing ideatel’(t-
`
`thony Burgess). —intr. To conceive mental images; think —i'de-a/tm
`ID card n.A card,often bearing a photograph,that gives identifying
`n. —i'de-a/tion-al adj.
`data, such as name,age, or organizational membership, about a person.
`i-dée fixe (é-da féks’) n., pl. iedées fixes (&-di fhe!) A fraliz
`ide suff. 1, Group ofrelated chemical compounds: monosaccharide. 2.
`an obsession. [French ; idée, idea + fixe, fixed.]
`,
`Binary compound:sodium chloride, hydrogen cyanide. 3. Chemicalele-
`i-dem (ifdém’) pron. Abbr. id. Something that has been mente!
`ment with properties similar to another: lanthanide. [< (ox)1pE.]
`previously; the same.(Latin < id, it; seei-in App.L]
`i-de-a (i-dé/a) n. 1. Something, such as a thought or conception,that
`ieden-tic (i-dén’tik) adj. 1. Being or constituting a diplomicass
`is the product of mentalactivity. 2. An opinion, conviction,or principle:
`or diplomatic language in which two or more governmentsa
`has somestrangepolitical ideas. 3. A plan, purpose, or goal: She started
`the same formsin their relations with other governments. 2
`school with the idea of becoming a doctor, 4, Thegist or significance: The
`(Medieval Latin identicus, identical; see IDENTICAL]
`cal
`idea ofthe article is that investing in green technology can save you money
`i-den-ti-call (i-dén’ti-kal) adj. 1. Being the same: anther
`in the long run. 5. A sense that something can happen; a notion or expec-
`used the senator's identical words, 2. Exactly equal and ee vl
`it
`tation: They havethis idea that we can just drop what we're doing andgo to
`identical to mine. Are the fingerprints at the crime raedee
`thepark, 6. Music A themeor motif. 7. Philosophy a. In the philosophy
`thoseofthe accused?3. Biology Ofor relating toatwin or vic make?
`of Plato, an archetype of which a corresponding being in phenomenal
`from the samefertilized ovum and having the aaat identi’
`reality is an imperfect replica. b. In the philosophy of Kant, a concept
`closely similar appearance; monozygotic. [< Medi
`rtiscaltya
`of reasonthat is transcendent but nonempirical. c. In the philosophy of
`Late Latin identitds, identity; see IDENTITY] eee in het
`Hegel, absolute truth; the complete and ultimate productof reason, 8,
`identical rhymen. 1. Repetition of the same
`{
`Obsolete A mental image of something remembered. [Middle English <
`position. 2. See rime riche.
`fa. The aoil
`Latin < Greek; see weid- in App. I.] —i-defaless adj.
`i-densti-fi-castion (i-dén'ta-f-ka!shan) M195eit,
`ing. b. The state of being identified. 2. Abbr.
`orassumption
`I
`identity. 3. Psychology A person's association ee orgO yt
`qualities, characteristics, or views ofanother ies tr, 18 8
`i-den-ti-fy (i-dén’ta-fi'’) v. -fied,fying person
`ofthi
`or recognize the identity of; ascertain as @ ffedth
`sit
`youidentify whatkindofplanethatis?Tident
`taxonomicdiol?
`as a famous actor, b. Biology To determine ertail
`aracter
`ysl
`of (an organism). ¢. To ascertain as having4 ¢ ualified ci ot it
`ture:job candidates who are identified as Oeeet as ident Mars
`been identified with hearing loss. 2. To megs Romar£04
`equate: The Greek god Ares is identified Yaa a
`identié
`Tal
`associate or affiliate closely with: writers
`aring
`certain
`ernism. —intr. 1. To consider oneself as gly with her
`; aly
`or attitudes as another: She identifies stro! 1 uch * ii,
`i-de-all (i-dé/al, i-dél’) n. 1. A conception of somethingin its absolute
`To associate oneself with or admire some ig, 3. vine
`perfection: the ideal of national unity. 2. Onethat is regarded as a stan-
`a language learner who identifies eine emble : sat
`dard or modelofperfection or excellence: The restaurantis considered the
`
`[Medieval Latin identfcare, to make 10 Tanti
`idealin fine dining. 3. An ultimate or worthy object of endeavor; a goal:
`wr
`identity; see ienTiTy + Latin -ficare, fy.
`“those who regarded even a rhetorical commitmentto theidealofdisarma-
`den’ti-fita-bly adv. —i-den’ti-fi'er ‘i"ne condition
`mentas irresponsibly utopian” (James Carroll). # adj. 1. Conformingto
`
`ieden-ti-ty (i-dén'ti-té) n.pl -ties '®
`a standard ofperfection or excellence; perfect or highly satisfactory: an
`
`|=
`
`
`+SYNONYMS idea, thought, notion, concept, conception These nouns
`refer to what is formed or represented in the mind as the product of
`mental activity. Idea has the widest range: “Humanhistory is in essence
`a history of ideas” (H.G. Wells). Thoughtis distinctively intellectual and
`stresses contemplation and reasoning: She gathered her thoughts before
`she spoke. Notion suggests an often intuitive idea or image conceived by
`the mind: “All that came to mind was a notion ofgalactic space, of spi-
`rals, the Horse Nebula, all of which were distant and mysterious and cold”
`(Craig Nova). Concept and conception are applied to mental formulations
`on a broadscale: You seem to have absolutely no concept of time. “Every
`succeeding scientific discovery makes greater nonsenseof old-time concep-
`tions ofsovereignty” (Anthony Eden),
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`