'~
`
`THE
`Al~✓I ERIC~.N
`HERIT.A.GE
`COLLEGE
`DI TI
`C ONA
`RY
`
`THIRD EDITION
`
`~~
`
`HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
`Boston •New York
`
`Petitioner Exhibit 1018 p.1
`
`

`

`Words are included in this Dictionary on the basis of their
`usage. Words that are known to have current trademark reg-
`istrations are showri'with an initial capitaLand are also iden-
`tifed as trademarks: No investigation has been made of
`Common-law trademark rights in any. word, because :such in-
`vestigation is impracticable. The inclusion of any word in this
`Dictionary. is not,,however,.,an,exp~ession.of the~,Publisher's
`opinion as to whet~iex br not it is sul~jecC to pr9pri~tary rights.
`Indeed, no definition in this Dictionary is tbvbe regarded as
`affec[ing the validity'of any trademarks-
`- -
`
`American Heritages and the eagle logo are registered trade-
`marks of Forbe's'Inc. Their use is. pursuant tci a license agree-
`ment with Forbes Inc.
`
`Copyright D 2000,19N7, 1993 Uy Houghton Mifflin Company.
`-. All. rights reserved.to
`I~io part of this wo;k may be reproduced or transmitted in any
`. form or by any~.mean~, electronic. or ,ruechanical; including ";_
`photocopying and recording, or by any information storage or
`retrieval system without the prior written permission of
`Houghton Mifflin Company unless sucfi copying is expresslp
`permitted by federal copyright law, Address inquiries to Ref-
`erence Permissions, Houghton M?ffliri!Co'mpany, 222 Berkeley
`Street, Boston MA 02116.
`
`Library o f Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`
`The American heritage college dictionary. —3rd ed.
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-395-66917-0 (plain edge). —ISBN 0-395-67161-2
`(thumb edge). —ISBN 0-395-66918-9 (deluxe binding).
`1. English language—Dictionaries. 2. Americanisms.
`PE1628.A6227 1993
`423—dc20
`
`92-42124
`CIP
`
`Manufactured in the United States of America
`
`For information about this and other Houghton Mifflin trade
`and reference books and multimedia products, visit The
`Bookstore at Houghton Mifflin on the World Wide Web at
`http://www.hmco.com/trade/.
`
`Petitioner Exhibit 1018 p.2
`
`

`

`': at~tEn•°'ate (a-ten~yoo-aN) v. -at•ed, -at•ing; -ates. -tr.
`,~;c slender, fine, or small. 2. To reduce, as in force
`1. ~,
`❑t~ weaken. 3. To lessen the density of; rarefy.
`,r i~,
`1'o make (bacteria or viruses) les§ virulent.
`a ~~
`S ,- ,;.,vr, To reduce (the amplitude of an electrical signal)
`W ih ~,, . or no disrort~on. - intr. To become thin, weak, or
`;j , (-yooat). 1. Reduced or weakened, as in strength,
`virulence. 2. Bot. Gradually tapering to a point.
`'t°"'
`y:,1u~,
`~. ru+are, attenudt- : ad-, ad- + tenudre, to make thin
`~L~~
`t,,. ,;:; thin; see ten-").] -at•ten~u•a~tion n.
`3t{ten•~~'a'tor (a-ten~yoo-a~tar) n. A device that attenuates
`~~~~ i,i , ical signal
`~t~test , ~c~t~) v. -tested, -testing, -tests. - tr. 1. To af-
`~~~~,; ~„ ! ;correct' true, or genuine. Z. To certify by.signature
`cr;~,;~~, 3,'I'o`supply or be evidence of. 4. To put undei oath.
`I ~ bear w~xness; give testimony: attested to their good
`,~ j~<<~
`•e.:9rchaic• Attestation. [Lat. attestdri: ad-, ad= +
`f'''j
`(c testis, witness; see tre3-').] -at•
`lFSn~n. ~i be wimess
`test .+~~t ~t -at~tes•ta~tion (ages-ta~shan, at~a-sta/-) n.
`_st iz~Ver, at•tes~tor n.
`.. ~t t~~ ', ~ k) n. i s A story directly below the roof of a building.
`w ~ll'or story above the cornice of a classical facade.
`y; p ~
`(c Ai -twy, story of a building enclosed by one decorative
`5~,~,, ,placed above another, much taller decorative struc-
`involving the Attic order, an. architectural order
`t~t~~ a
`i~~re columns of ang of the basic five orders < Fr.
`:. fiasin~
`r~ttique, Attic < Lat. Atticus. See Arnc.]
`~•vui~~+
`-'<Ahtjc ''~'~!k) ~~j, 1. Of or relating to ancient Attica, A[hens,
`~- vi ri -'~~lrenians. 2. Characterized by purity, simplicity, and
`el~g: nt ~: it: Attic prose: - n. The ancient Greek dialect of
`~rArhr~ 'I ic. Aaticus < Gk. Attikos <'Attike, Attica.]
`>':At~tl•ca ',~di-ka). An ancient region of E-central Greece sur
`roundiu,: Athens.'
`;'~ /tt; tl•cism (at~i-siz'am} n: 1.:A characteristic feature of Attic
`c ~ Gra k. 2. attielsm. A concise -and elegant expression.
`` At+ti•la !~~l-a; a-t~~a). a.n. 406?-'453. King of- die Huns
`~'i3:}~' r~3)who invadedthe Roman Empire.
`~ ,~t~tlre
`~d) tr.v: -tired, -tir(ng, -tires. To"dress or clothe,
`:; np: n~ ~ I borate garments. - n. ]. Clothing or array; appar
`ei: 2 1 r ~ antlers of a deer. [ME atiren < OFr. atirier: a-, to
`„~ ~~ 7 r ,;d-; see an-) +tire, order, rank; see 7iae1.]
`rat~tl•tude ia~~T-tood~, -ryood~) n. ~1..A posftionof the bo-'dy oc
`+ "man. r
`c~rtying oneself: stood in a graceful attitude. Z. A
`'sut~ 1 n nd or a feeling; dispositiod: an attitude of hostility.
`,`.a• ~h ~ rotation of an aircraft's axes relative to a reference
`~inic ~.~i pl •~~e. 4. The orientation of a spacecraft relative to its
`y-di«~ ~ r ~fmution: S. A position in which a-6aliet'daacer
`sfai~d ~ .~~E deg with the other raised and bent arthe-knee.
`t''~r: - li ,I nttttudine < LLa~. aptitudo, aptitudirz-, faculty <
`~'_`~~~- F'~ :fir.'See nr~rr~ns.]-- at~ti•tu~di•nal (aNi-tood~-
`dtrtl•tu di•nize`(at~i-tood~h-iz~, -tyood~-) intr.v.--ni2ed,
`r rifi~ing, .niz•es. To assume an affected attitude; posture.
`At~tle~bor•o (at~l-burro, -bur~o)..A city of SE MA NE of
`''-fPi~~,~I u;., RL Pop: 38,383.
`~ttFlee
`plc), Clement Richard. 1883-1967: British politi-
`~'~~ w~ -cued as prime minister (1945-51).
`s ~6i7~u~,hr ~tten[ion.
`p a~to~ ~:, pile quintillionth (10-I$): attotesla. [c Dan: or
`t '~0f~
`n, eighteen G ON kttjdn: See okto(u)".]
`a~ tern
`tin!) intr.v. -torned, -torn•ing, -toms. Law.>To
`~~0f ' ~~?~~ as a tenant of property after its ownership has
`~~" t~
`erred: jME attournen e OFr. otorner, to assign to
`~' ~" 1-2t• ad-; see nn-) + torner, ro turn; see-TUxri.j
`~'to7 porn ~mept n.
`{ r a-tur~ne) n., pL -Heys.-Law. A person legally ap-
`~~ ''tl~ ~
`~ `' mother to act as an agent in the transaction of
`'.
`,x~~ii ~ _.
`zah'~`~' ~pvFreatorne < p.Part. of atorner>~o PPomt[ See
`Otto
`at•toNney•ship~ n.
`~, ~Yo~~,at ~a~+' or at•tor•ney-at-law (a-tur~ne-arlo~) n., pl.
`1, t~~r~` 1 -~t law orat•torneys-at-law (-nez-). Law. An ac-
`~~~a~SeY 9~neral'n, p(: attorneys general or attorney gen-
`go,~. ~
`1 ~ 'l'he chief -law officer"and legal counsel of a
`F'aR~~ ~ ' : Z• Attorney General. The head of the U.S. De-
`f~~stice and a member.of the President's cabinet.
`~,tra~y
`?~;,~us~,r,, '``~E~)~•-~ract•ed.-tract•ing,-tracts. -ty.i.To
`nary
`~ a~'' near or adhere; dieect ro or rowasd itself or
`vf;'_~i Z r~"arouse or corn el the admiration or attention
`us;; ~~
`T^ possess or usethe power of attraction. [ME
`~`tdt tt-
`L~r• gttrahere, attract- : ad-, ad- + trahere, pull.]
`~ ti,tla b1e °d1• -at•tract~er, at•trac~tor n.
`~;. <<ac,~i, , ° (?=trak/shun) n, t. The act or capability of at-
`harm. 3. Something
`'~ t~ac tip ' °~e159nte d d totattracg'
`2• F! " (''trak~tiv) ~dj, j, Having the power to attract.
`j °`~~.
`~~~~~ t0 the e e or mind; charming. -at•trac/tive•ly
`~tr~b
`at•trac~t~~e•ness n.
`~ ~ t~~b gat ~''um~ Attribute; a[tributive.
`~~
`~~
`yooc) tr.v. -ut•ed, -ut•ing, -utes. 9. To
`-~e or source; ascribe. 2. To regard as the work
`
`_
`
`of a specified agent or creator. -n. (aura-byooc~). 1. A
`quality or.characteristic inherent in or ascribed to someone or
`something. 2. An object associated with and serving ro iden-'
`tify a character, a personage, or an office. 3_ Gram. A word
`or phrase syntactically subordinate to another word or phrase
`that it modifies; for example, my sister's and brown in my
`sister's brown dog. [Lat. attribuere, attribut- ad-, ad- +
`tribuere, to>allot; see rnmrrre.] -at•trib~ut•a•ble adj: -at•
`tHb~ut•er, at•trlb~u•#or n.
`at•trhbu•#ion (at'ra-6yoo~shan) n. 1. The act of attributing,
`esp. of establishing a person, place, or time as the creator,
`provenance, or era of a work of art. 2. Something related to
`a particular possessor; an attribute. - at~trl • bu ~ tion • al adj.
`at•trib•u•tive (a tr~~ya-tiv) n. Gram, A word or word group
`that is placed adjacent to the noun it modifies without a link-
`ing verb; for example; pale in the pale girl. - adj. 1. Gram.
`Of, relating to, or being an. attribupve. 2. Of or having the
`nature of an attribution or attribute. -at•trib~u•tive•ly
`adv. -at•trib~u•tive•nessnr
`at•trit (a-trig) also at•trl4e (a-criN) tr.v. -trit•ted, -trit•ting,
`-trits also -trlt•ed, -trit•3ng, -trites. 7. To7ose (personnel,
`for example) by attrition. 2. To destroy or kill (troops, for
`example) by firepowez. [Back-formation < ni•ramoN.]
`at•tri•tlon (a-trish~an) n. 7 A rubbing away or wearing down
`by friction. 2. A gradual diminution in number'or'svength.
`3. A gradual reduction in membership of personnel, as
`through ietiremenr or death. 4. Theol. Repentance for sin
`motivated by fear. of punishment. [ME attricioun, regret,
`breaking < OFr altsitiox, abrasion < LLar. attritio,
`attrition-, act of rubbing against < Lat. attritus, p.part. of
`a#erere, to rub against : ad-, against; see an- + terere, to
`rub;-see tere-~•.]
`Attu (aNtoo~). An island of SW AK in the. Aleutian Is.
`At•tucks (at~aks), Crispus. 1723?-70: Amer. patriot killed in
`the Boston Massacre.
`attune (a-toon~, a-tyoon~) tr.v..-tuned, -tuning, -tunes.
`1. To bring into a harmonious ar responsive relationship.
`Z: Mus. To put (arr instrument) into correct tune.
`atty.'abbr. Law. Attorney.
`Atty. Gen. abbr. Law. Attorney General.
`At•wa•ter'('dt~wo~tar, -w~Nar). A city of central CA WNW of
`Merced. Pop. 23,282.
`a•twit•ter (a-twiNar) adj. $eing in a stare of nervous excite-
`ment; twittering: a-crowd atwitter with expectation.
`at wt abbr. Atomic weight
`a•typ•3•cal (a-tip~i-kal) also a•typ•ic (-7k) adj: Not conform-
`ing to type; unusual or irregular. -a!typ•i•cal~f•ty (-kal~-
`i-te) n. -a•typ~1•cal•lyadu
`au abbr. Author:
`Au The symbol for the element gold la. [<Lat. aurum, gold:]
`a.u. or A.0 abbr. Angstrom unit
`A.U. abbr. Astronomical-unit..
`aU•bade (o-bad~)'n. 7: Mus. A song or instrumehtal'wmpo-
`sition concerning or evoking daybreak. 2. A poem or song of
`or about 'lovers separating ac dawn) [Fr. < OFr. albade <
`OProv. albada < alba, dawn, aubade c Lat., fern. of albus,
`white. See albho-'.]
`Aube (ob). A river of NE France flowing c. 225 km (140 mi) to
`the Seine R. NNW of Troyes.
`Au•ber (o-berg), Daniel Frangois Esprit. 1782-187L French
`composer whose operas include Fra Diavolo (1829).
`au•ber•gine (o~ber-zhen~, o~bar-jenJ re. See eggplant 1. [Fr.
`c Catalan albergina < Ar. a!-badinjdn, the•eggplanf < Pegs.
`bddingdn.]
`Au•beP•v31•liers (o~bar-vel-yap): A town of N-central France
`NE of Paris. Pop: 67,719.
`Aubrey (o~bre), John. 1626-97. English antiquarian best
`known for his Brie(Lives, published posthumously.
`auburn (&barn) n: Color. A moderate reddish brown to
`brown. [ME < O'Fr. aborne, blond c Lat. alburnus, whitish
`< albus, white. See aibho-•.] -auburn ddj.
`Au •burn (o ~ barn): 1. A city of E AL ENE of Montgomery. Pop.
`33,830. $. A city of S ME on the Androscoggin R.; settled in
`1765: Pop. 24,309: 3. A city of W-central NY in the Finger
`Lakes region WSW of-Syracuse; founded 1793. Pop. 31,258.
`4. A city of W WA ENE of Tacoma. Pop. 33,102.
`Au•bus•son (o~lia-sun, -sSN~) n: A tapestry:or carpet woven in
`Aubusson, a city of central France, or similar to the ones
`made there.
`A.U.C. abbr. Lat. 1. Ab urbe condita (from the founding of the
`city [of Rome in 753? s.c.]). 2. Anno urbis conditae (in the
`year from the founding of the city [of Rome in 753? s.c.]).
`Auckland (ok~land). A city of New Zealand on an isthmus of
`NW North I. Met. area pop. 860,000.
`au Courant (o~ koo-raN~) adj. Fully informed on current af-
`fairs; up-to-date. [Fr.: au, in the +courant, Curren[.]
`auC•tlon (ok~shan) n. 1. A public sale in which property or
`goods are sold to the Highest bidder. Z. Games. The bidding
`in bridge. - b.v. -tinned, -tion • ing, -tlons. To sell ax or by
`an aucnorf: auctioned of~the inventory. [La[. auctio, auction-
`< auctus, p.parc. of augere, to increase. See aug-".]
`auction bridge n. Games. A variety of bridge in which tricks
`
`89
`
`attenuate
`
`auction bridge
`
`' ~j i
`.''
`
`'~~i
`~t
`
`~-.
`
`r ~%
`
`1 ?~
`
`~~'
`
`=~''
`
`~3
`. ~c:,
`
`,,
`i.r: t
`
`~~';
`
`'i'
`
`,f~
`
`1 {
`
`i
`
`;;' #4
`si
`r ,'?
`
`ii
`
`R^
`
`a pat
`a pay
`ar care
`a father
`e pet
`e be
`i pit
`I pie
`it pier
`o pot
`o toe
`o paw
`
`of boy
`ou out
`0o took
`0o boot
`u cut
`ur urge
`ch thin
`th this
`hw which
`zh vision
`a about.
`item
`
`Stress muks:
`~ (primary);
`~ (secondary), as in
`dictionary (dik~sha-nerve)
`
`Petitioner Exhibit 1018 p.3
`
`

`

`1160
`
`repu►sion
`reserve
`
`e•~} '',
`~,i
`' r
`
`,
`:.f.
`
`. a i
`
`=s
``c`
`~'
`
`prefer to use only repel to mean "cause repulsion in."
`re•pul•sion (ri-pul~shan) n. 1. The ac[ of repulsing of the con-
`dition of being repulsed. 2. Aversion. 3. Pbys. The tendency
`of particles or bodies of the same electric charge or magnetic
`polarity to sepacaxe.
`re•pUl•SiVe (ri-pul~siv) adj. 1. Causing repugnance or aver-
`sion; disgusting. Z. Tending to repel or drive off. 3. Phys.
`Opposing in direction: a repulsive force. -re•pul~sive~ly
`adv. -re•pW~sive•ness rz
`Pe•puC•chase agreement (re-pur~chis) n. A contract giving
`the seller of an asset the right or obligation to buy back the
`asset ax a specified price on a given date.
`rep•U•ta•ble (rep~ya-to-bal) adj. Having a good reputation;
`honorable. -rep~u•ta•bil~i•tyn. -rep~u•ta•blyadv.
`rep•u•t8•tlOn (rep~ya-[a~shan) n: 1. The general estimation in
`which a person is held. 2. The state or situation of being in
`high esteem. 3. A specific characteristic or traix ascribed to a
`peeson or thing. [Ult. < Lat. reputdtio, reputation-, a reck-
`oning < reputktus, p.paet. of reputdre, ro reckon. See aeeure.]
`repute (ri-pyooc~) tr.v. -put•ed. -put•ing. -putes. 1. To as-
`cribe aparticular fact or characteristic to. 2. To considee;
`suppose. - n. 1. Reputation. Z. A good reputation. [ME re-
`puten < OFr. reputer c Lat. reputare, ro think over : re-, re-
`+ putdre, to think over; see peu-•.]
`~e•put•ed (ri-pyoo~ad) adj. Generally supposed SO be such.
`-re•put~ed•ly adv.
`req abbr. i. Require; required. 2. Requisition.
`read. abbr. Required.
`request (ri-kwe"sty) tr.v. -quested, -questing. -quests.
`1. To express a desire for; ask for. Z. To ask (a person) to do
`something. - n. 1. The act of asking. 2.Someching asked for.
`-_Idioms. by request. In responst to a request. in request. In
`great demand. on (or upon) request. When asked for. [< ME
`requeste, the act of [equesting < OFr. < VLat. *(res) requae-
`sita, (thing) requested < Lat., fem, p.part. of requirere, to ask
`for. $ee aeQUrae.] -re•quest~er n.
`Ceq•ui•eItt (rek~we-am, re~kwe-) n. i. Requiem. Rom. Cath.
`Ch. a. A Mass for a deceased person. b::A musical compo-
`sition for such a Mass. 2. A hymn, composition, or service for
`thedead. [ME < Lat., accusative of requies, rest, firsewocd of
`the Requiem : re-, re- + qures, quier, see k`"efa-*.J
`req•ui•es•cat (rek~we•es~kat~, -kat~) n. A prayer for the re-
`pose of the souls of the dead. [Lai., third pers. sing. pr. sub-
`~unc[ive of requiescere, to rest. See k'"eta-".]
`require (ri-kwic~) tr.v. -quired, -quir•ing, -quires. 1. To have
`as a requisite; need. 2. To wll for as obligatory or appropri-
`ate; demand.. See Syns at demand. 3. To oblige; compel. [ME
`requiren G OFr. requerre < VLat. 'requaesere, alteration of
`Lat. requrrere : re-, re- + quaerere, to seek.] - re•quir~a• ble
`adj. -re•gWr~er n.
`Pe•quit'ed (ri-kwird~) adj. 1. Needed; essential. 2.:Obliga[ory.
`re•quire•ment (ri-kwir~mant) n. 1. Something that is. re-
`quired; a necessity, 2. Something obligatory; a prerequisite.
`req•ui•site (xek~wi-iit) adj. Required; essential See Syns at
`indispensable. - n. Something [hat. is indispensable; a,re-
`quirement. [ME < Lat. requisitus, p:part. of requirere, to re-
`quire. See a~~nae.] -req~ui•site•Iy adv. -'req~ui•site•
`ness n.
`~eq•ui•si•tion (rek~wT-zish~an) n. 1. A formal written cequeSt
`for something needed. 2: A necessity; a requiremen[. 3. The
`state or condition of being needed ox put into service. <- tr.v.
`-tinned. -tion•ing. -tiotts, i. To demand, as for' military
`needs. 2. To make demands of.
`re•quit•al (ii-kwic~l) n. i. The act of requiting. 2. Return, as
`for an injury or a friendly arc.
`requite (ri-kwiN) tr.0 -quit•ed. -quit•ing. -quites. 1. To
`make repayment or return for: requited loge. See Syns at re-
`ciprocate. 2. To avenge, [ME requiten : re-, re- + quiten, to
`pay; see Qurr.] -re•quit~a•ble adj. -re•quit~er n. k..-
`re~ra•di•ate (ce-ra~de-acs) cr.v. -at•ed. -at•ing -ates. To
`emit (radiation) following the absorption of incident iadia-
`tion. -re•ra~di•a~tion n.
`reredos (cir(dos!, tir~i-, rer~i-) n, 1. A decorative screen or
`facing on the wall at the back of an altar; a retable. 2. The
`back of an open hearth of a fireplace. [ME < AN < areredos
`arere, behind flat. ad-, ad- + Lat. retro, backward; see re-")
`+ AN dos, back (< Lat. dorsum).j
`re•re•lease (re~ri-less) tr.v. -leased: -leasing, -leases. To
`release (a movie, focexample) again. -re~re•lease~ n:
`rerun (re~.runl) n: The act or an instance of rebroadcasting a
`recorded television program. -tr.v. (re-cunt) -ran (-rangy),
`-run, -running, -runs. To present a rerun of.
`RES abbr. Reticuloendothial system.
`Pes. abbr. 1. Research. 2. Reservation. 3. Reserve. 4: Reservoir.
`5. Residence; resident. 6. Resolution:
`res ad•ju•di•ca•ta (rez' a-joo'di-ka~ca, rasp) n. Law. Var. of
`res Judicata.
`resale (re~sal~, re-sale) n. The arc of selling again.
`re•sched•ule (re-skej~ool) tr.v. -tiled. -ul•ing, -tiles. To sched-
`ule again or anew:. rescheduled the meeting.
`reescind (ri-sind~) tr.v. -scind•ed, -scind~ing. -scinds. To
`make void; repeal or annul. [La[. rescindere : re-, re- + scin-
`
`dere, co split; see skei•*.] - re•sci~gra,
`~'~E ;;~
`scind~er n. -re•scind~ment n.
`re•sCis•sion (ri-sizh~an) n. The act of rescind~~
`sio, rescession- < rescissus, p.part. of rescin<i,....'1
`See aFSCirro.]
`re•scis•so•Py (rT-siz~rre, -sis~-) adi. Of, celatin;~ ~',,~~
`, ~
`the power of ~escissiom
`re•script (re~sknpt~) n. 1.a. The act of re~,vL~~~.,;'
`thing tha[ has been rewritten. 2. A formal(d r..
`3. Rom. Cath. Ch. A response from an ecclesi, ;;;:
`to a question regarding discipline or doctrine y
`a Roman emperor to a magistrate's query tl
`law. [Lat. rescriptum < neut. p:pact of ;r ;,.~ 3
`back.: re-, re- + scribere, to waste; see sktiGh • ;`'
`rescue (res~kyoo) tr.v. -cued, -cu•ing,,~cuc;,
`from danger; save. - n. M act of rescue:, .
`t
`[ME rescouen < OFc. rescourre : re-, I~- +
`(< Lat. escutere : ex-, ex- + quatere; ~o Sh 4 , ''"'r
`-res~cu•a•ble adj. -res~cu•er n.
`rescue grass n. A call South American g;,
`i
`bides) cultivated for hay. (Prob, alteratio ~
`~ ,
`fe•SeaPCh (ri-su"rch~, re~surch~) n. i,~Scf i
`investigation or inquiry. 2. Close. o
`, '"r
`-searched, -search•ing, -searches. -i,,.
`~t
`~~ ,~
`perform research,. -tr. 1. To study (SOS
`so as co present in a detailed accurate r , .'~
`search for. [Obsolete Fr. recerche c rece
`~~ ,
`lg < OFr.: re-, re-~+ cerchier, to searcF;
`r .~v,
`search~a•ble adj. -re•search~er, re sr~,ch,~t
`re•seat (re-secs) tr.v. -seat•ed. -seat•inj, -s~aa,'
`~
`vide with a new or different-seat. 2. Tr. ~;
`;?
`ample) in a new seating.
`re•seau or re•seau (ca-zoo, ri-) n., pl. -seaus r -y
`?Z
`-zoo). i. A net or mesh foundation fog I
`reference grid of fine lines forming unifo};~~_„a,°Vy
`;u~,!
`cographic plate or pcinq-used to aid in r,,
`mosaic screen of-fine lines of tfiree cols , . , `jt~~,
`tography. [Fr. < OFc reseuil, dim of - ; , „ ~f;,
`re•sect (ri-sekc~) tr.u-sect•ed, -sect•in~. ;sect;',
`a resection on. (Lat. resecdre, resect,t , ,•,,h~~k
`secdre, to cut; see sek-•.) ree•sect'a•hi~r~:,
`_ '
`sect~a•ble adj.
`~ , I ~I,
`fe•seC•tioR. (ri-sek~shan) n. Sucgital t~
`~ ~ „ .;,
`organ or a structure.
`1,
`re•sec•to•scope (ri-sek~ca skop~) n A ~
`performing a resection without an ope ~ ,, r~?
`than that made by the,utstrument. .
`re•se•da (ri-se~da,--sed~a) n:1: Myof ;; , 5{'
`plants of tNergenus Reseda, inhludmg a ins ~,i
`flowered terminal racemes. 2. Color !...~ ~, i 5 ;~
`co yellow green or ligkt olive..[NLat... :,r ~=~e
`~r~~
`i
`Lat. reseda a plant.] -re•se~da ad/
`re•sem~blance (ii-zem+blans) n 1 Th, -c,~
`n ~ ~ '
`resembling esp similarity.in appearaz
`perficial details:, See Sync at likeness,,~2. 5 ~riiu
`~ 7 ~'~
`sembles another.
`re•sem•bte (ri-zem~bal) tr.v. -bled, -bhng, -bl'
`similarity oc likeness to. [ME resemble ,- <!ir
`re-; re- + semb,ler, to appear (< Lat i •.;,I~ .;.`.'
`simile, like; see sem-~*).] - re sem~bter ~', ~
`'
`resent (ri-zenc~) tr.v. -sent•¢d, -s0nt•irig. 'siutr
`I .> ~~
`dignandy aggrieved at [F.r: ressendr
``~ ~<<
`sentir, to feel suongly re-,.re- + se
`7t ~,~
`tire; see sent-'").] ,;
`~ih~:
`re•sent•fLi(ri-zenc~hl)adj:Fyllofn
`resentment. -re•senttful•lyadv. r sen~,~t
`re•senY•ment (ri-zenf~mant) n: Indig, ~,~ r~r;ri~~l
`result of a real or imagined grievane . ~~ ~~y~sa
`re•serpine (ri-snr!pen~ -pin, ces~ei ' I ~y
`r~ ~} t ;'~~
`powder, C33~70N2~9> isolated from t
`cies.of cauwolfia and used as a sedaa .:~~3 yn'~
`sive. [Ger. Reserpin < alteration of J ~ n °kau~i
`~ ~ ~' r'~~'`
`tina, species of snakerooe : anuwoce~
`i ,>} `~f.
`of serpentines, serpentine; see-seaeexn ~
`;~Y r:
`res•er•va•tion (rez~ac-va~shan) n 1 ~
`keeping back or withholding. 2: Son ~ ~~ F,~'
`or-withheld:.3. Alimiting qual~ca~ ~ ~~~ r'`,
`r,
`I
`vations about the plan. 4. A ttacc
`` ~'
`federal government for a specia~' ~~ ~
`~ ," ~;c t~.I
`tive:American people. S.a..An arc
`~ b `~
`commodations m advance, as in
`~ ~'"°~`
`dations so secured. e. The recd
`'. x~
`arrangement. -res~er•va~tion ist
`re•serve (n-zurv~) tr.v. •served; -se~~ ~"9 ?5~ u
`~'"~Tw`~
`back, as for fumreuse onfor a sp
`cause to be set apart for-a.par[icula~ I ` '~'~`
`c heEp;
`or secure for oneself; retain. See Sy i
`thing kept back or.;saved for future ~ '":j~•
``-j f -.
`2. The act of reserving.• 3. The k
`thoughts, or affairs co oneself 4 ` i ' '~r'!'~
`i ° Yr~
`reticence. 5. Lack of enthusiasa
`amount of capital held back from m ' `;'~
`i
`
`~~
`
`Petitioner Exhibit 1018 p.4
`
`