Case 1:19-cv-11586-IT Document 73-8 Filed 06/05/20 Page 1 of 4
`Case 1:19-cv-11586—IT Document 73-8 Filed 06/05/20 Page 1 of 4
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`EXHIBIT 8
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`EXHIBIT 8
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`Case 1:19-cv-11586-IT Document 73-8 Filed 06/05/20 Page 2 of 4
`6/5/2020 10:50:23AM
`Case 1:19-cv-11586-IT Document 73-8 Filed 06/05/20 Page 2 of 4
`https:lldictionary.cambridge.org/usldictionarylenglishlmemory
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`II:- 3:232:35:
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`Meaning ofmemoryin English
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`f
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`v
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`Test your vocabulary with our
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`tun Image quizzes
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`memory
`noun
`us‘b)
`i‘memfiri/ UK1® ."mem.9r.il
`
`the ability to remember information, experiences, and people:
`
`memory noun (ABILITY To REMEMBER)
`
`@ [CorU]
`
`- a good/bad memory
`- After the accident he suffered from loss of memory/memory loss.
`- She has an excellent memory for names (= she can remember names easily}.
`Synonym
`recollection formal
`
`- More examples
`-
`I have a good memory and am able to retain facts easily.
`
`- Loss ofmemory is a naturalpart ofold age. —
`- That last conversation we had is engraved on my memory forever.
`_ All
`- The research examined the effects ofalcohol on long-term memory
`core memory
`- Sorry. I have a terrible memory for names - I've forgotten what your daughter IS called. Wlong memom
`main memofl
`mem0[y bank
`memoLy card
`memoEy chig
`See all meanings
`
`+ Thesaurus: synonyms and related words
`
`+ Idioms memory noun (EVENT REMEMBERED)
`
`Ellie]
`something that you remember from the past:
`
`- [have vivid memories of that evening.
`- That tune really brings back memories {= makes me remember past events).
`- School is just a dim/distant memory for me now (= something l cannot remember very
`well).
`Synonyms
`recollection formal
`reminisuence formal
`
`+ More examples
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`+ Thesaurus: synonyms and related words
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`
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`to do more to protect nature and the
`enVironment
`
`memory noun (OF COMPUTER) w
`
`@ [0 usually singular, u]
`=‘”'§
`the part ofa computer in which information or programs are stored either
`permanently or temporarily, or the amount ofspace available on it for storing
`information:
`-Mycomputerhasagigabyteofmemory.
`
`- 7
`T ‘ ‘
`K“G 7
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`.4.\‘
`\\.
`//////III |‘\\ \
`
`I K \
`BLOG
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`+ Thesaurus: wnonyms and related words
`
`Dips, slumps, growth and
`— peaks: talking aim data <2)
`from memory
`have a memom like an eleghant
`June 03, 2020
`in memog of so
`take a stroll/trip/walk down memogy lane
`Within our memo
`
`
`
`(Definition ofmemory from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dicfianafl & Thesaurus © Cambridge University F7555)
`
`— m
`
`emory
`noun
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`

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`Case 1:19-cv-11586-IT Document 73-8 Filed 06/05/20 Page 3 of 4
`us 19)
`l‘mem er i/
`Case 1:19-cv-11586-IT Document 73-8 Filed 06/05/20 W
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`memory noun (ABILITYTO REMEMBER)
`[mo]
`the ability to remember things:
`
`. SU per-re recaster
`June Ci 2020
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`- [U] After the accident he suffered from loss of memory.
`- [0] She has an excellent memory for names.
`0 [U] Each of the children reCited a short poem from memory (= by remembering it).
`
`[crui
`A computer’s memory is the part of a computer in which information is stored, or its
`ability to store information.
`
`memory noun (WHAT Is REMEMBERED)
`['3]
`something that you remember from the past:
`
`0 She has vivid memories ofher trip to Los Angeles 20 years ago.
`0 That song brings back memories (= makes me remember past events).
`0 A service was held in memory of {= to remember) those who died in the earthquake.
`
`(Definition urn-emery from me Camnrrdge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge Urilversrly Press)
`
`— m
`
`emory
`naun[CorU] .
`IT
`UK 13)
`lmem°ril us 1»)
`
`
`the part of a computer in which intormation or programs are stored either
`permanently or temporarily, or the amount of space available on it for storing
`information:
`
`. There has been a dramatic drop in price for computer memory and storage
`- 463/120 GB etc. memory
`See also
`flash drive
`random access memoq
`virtual memory
`
`main memom
`readeonly memom
`
`(Definition oinrenmry from me Cambridge Ensures: English nr'mr'anag (a Cambli‘dge University Flsss)
`
`— m
`
`emory
`People have pretty short memories in this space.
`From Doiiiico
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`9
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`And the more those memories are recalled. the more they can change
`0
`From flfl‘llgfiflfi; 551 gauge
`These- exai‘iijles a e no u t re :eiriirruge Ellglis‘il Corpus and new soiiices u l iiie web A'iy upiii Liiisi l iiie exaiiiiiles to l ut ieii'ese‘iit
`the com on or the Cambrdge Dictionaw editors or or Carrburige University Piess or its licensors.
`
`More examples
`
`— m
`
`emory
`These are words often used in combination with memory.
`Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.
`audito memo
`- This reflects the importance of auditory memory in language developmenl.
`From Cambridge English Camus
`
`Q
`
`Q
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`collective memom
`- Ideas are drawn from personal and collective memory.
`Flam Cambridge English Camus
`
`distant memofl
`- The values and religious-political sanctions that once checked forest exploitation have passed into
`distant memory.
`C
`From Cambrldge English Corgi/s
`These exampies a’e man we sampiiage English corpus and mm sources 01 me web. my opin one in me examples co r‘ot rep’esent
`the epic on or the Cambrdge Dictionary editors or at Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
`See all collocatlons wlth memory
`
`Translations of memory
`
`Need a translator? memoria, recuerdo, memoria del hombrelde la
`
`

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`Case 1:19-cv-11586-IT Document 73-8 Filed 06/05/20 Page 4 of 4
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`Page 4 of 4
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` of memory)
`
`memorization
`memorize
`memorized
`memorizing
`memory
`memom address
`memory bank
`memom card
`memom chiQ
`
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