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`Unified Patents Exhibit 1006
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`The name Webster alone is no guarantee of excellence. It is used by a
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`Philippines Copyright 2000 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
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`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`Main entry under title:
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`Merriam-Webster’s collegiate dictionary. — 10th ed.
`p.
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`Includes index.
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`ISBN 0-87779-708-0 (unindexed : alk. paper). — ISBN 0-87779-709-9
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`1. English language-—Dictionaries.
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`erriam Webster s Collegiate” Dictionary, Tenth Edition principal copyright 1993
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`COLLEGIA
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`‘ Pfefaee ‘
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`“Exiolanatory Cvhéirtv
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`T
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`iExp:lanator‘y_ Notes ,
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`The English Language in the Dictionary} ’
`
`Guide to Pronunciation
`
`Abbreviations in This Work“ ‘
`
`Pronunciation MSy_1nbo1s
`
`A pictionarsi of E;nglish.Lain!g1\14age
`
`Abbreyiations and Symbols’ for Che1nica1E1e_rnents "
`Foreign Wofcis and Phreisesi
`M Biogfabhieel Naimes W‘
`‘T n ‘
`; Ge'ogrdphicai Names .
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`'1!
`
`tel‘r1ir~li
`
`iii
`
`-Iv \-fa-lé\ adv _
`n : INNocENr la
`‘ “°l Capable of be.
`
`"1113 or weakening
`‘liar:
`a : not well:
`éinled <~ with the
`e-fyar-\ rt —' unis.
`otiink V
`*
`sociallyefgnfiegili
`un-fash-1on.a|,1y
`UN?’IN, UNiauci<i.i§
`In its moorings)
`father : lLLEom-
`anders).
`V
`capable of being
`ASURABLE
`(1548)
`1 a z or-
`NEGATIVE .(~ ,9.
`2 not pleasing —
`_not being a favor-
`ike
`TED »
`eling : INsENs,m3
`: HARDHEARTED,
`dv — un.feel-ing-
`rltical : GENUINE
`-1é\ adv
`~ a prisoner) 2
`ice)D
`V.
`,.
`.
`‘rig the obligations
`dv
`ed (~ wine}; izha
`publicity materi-
`tie)
`of being found
`not brought to an
`gh state : U'NPOL-
`ing or dyeing) 21'-
`purpose : UNSUlT-
`c : physicallyor
`‘ALI!’-'IED
`LE
`: DETACH, DISEN'
`BLESS 2 : UN-
`of excitement) +
`un-flaD*W'l’l1'
`é\ adv

`; esp : UNFAVOR-
`ot ready for flight
`'ng or shrinking
`\-ciiii;—ie\_ adv
`: not adllmldm
`ve (~ rage)
`s of : sP“33d °"
`vs (as a package)
`RBVBALS err = 10
`3] ~ vi
`111 ito
`i.oss'oM 2 : ne-
`gradu'allY 10 '11?
`N5 before their
`
`able of being W’
`\adv
`.
`ing or unable to
`or weaknfis ("1
`Jaclyn trier:-m>
`shape.“°fd"i ‘”
`: not favored 11)’
`an} I) : marke
`decision) 1"
`) b : Dai=L0l1'
`
`
`
`
`
`or ,, Jlvzgifl
`
`.iW.,,,4.,,,."i ,
`
`M41-jend.ly \-'frcn(dV)-lé\ ad/' (15c) : not friendly: as a : l-IOSTILB, UN.
`sYMPATHE:FI(_; b : INHOSPITABLE, UNFAYORABLB
`1
`mfmck \- frlak_\ vi (1644) : DEFROCK
`,
`.m.[m_z.en \- tro_-z mad] (1 596) : not frozen (~ ground)
`.m.h-iut.ful \-'frut-fal\ a_a_7) (14c) : not fruitful: as a : not producing off.
`spring : BARREN ‘ b : yielding no valuable result : UNPROFITABLE (an
`mi.
`.2
`- an- a
`a J _ ca.
`: not unded : FLOATING
`~ff&i‘iiier§i{c_<;> —d uR~fx;1\I1(t-hIl1gy5\)~f+1le\ ad; — un-fr1lit.fu_l.nesg ,,
`debt) 2 : not provided with funds (~ schools)
`(an ~
`|]_|1-fm‘l\—'f91‘(-9)l\ vt (1641) : to release from a furled state ~ vi
`; to
`open out f:'omVor as_1f from a furled state ; UNFOLD
`mfnssy \- fa-se\ day (1825) : not fussy: as_ a : not particular : UNCON-
`CERNED b : not cluttered with pretentious or nonessential matters
`:uNc_oiiii=L1c,§TE1g — un-fuss-I-ly \_—'f:i-sa-lé\ izdv
`-
`V
`umgain-ly \-‘gen-le\ ad} [obs. g_am direct, fr. ME gayn, geyn, fr. OE gén,
`ii. ON gegn, tr. gegri, prep? against; akin to OE g§an- against —~ more at
`AGAIN] (1611)
`1 a : lacking in smoothness or dexterity: CLUMSY b
`L‘{— un-ga1n- -ness :1
`'
`’
`ihaid to handlei: UNWIELDY 2 : having an awkward appearance : UG-
`on
`i
`r’

`‘
`'
`-
`Iln-‘g;u>er-os-i-ty \.an-.je-no-‘r5-so-té, -'réis-té\ n (1757) : lack of germ.
`im-gen~er~ous \.sn;'j§n-res,‘-'ie-ns~\ adj (1641) : not generous:
`ll
`: per-
`TY, MEAN‘ b : deficient in liberality : STXNGY -—- un-gen-er-ous-ly adv
`iinl-’$rrlN\l;‘gard\ vt (bef. 12c) : to divest of a restraiiiing band or girdle
`:
`ne or compac riess : LOOSE, SLACK
`iinl-ag;'gn\g-'ignai;&§iii:,7ii(l4c)
`1 : havting the belt or girdle off or loose
`2
`eswe.
`..
`.
`_
`.
`A
`V
`iikili-g_lue \-'glii\ vt (ca. 1548): to separate by or as if by dissolving an ad-
`iiii.glued_ \-'gli'id\ adj (192_2) : UPSET, orsoimenen
`5
`iin-god-I1-ness \.an-'ga_d-le-nos also -‘god-\ n (1526) : the quality or state
`pibein ungodly
`-~ ~
`'
`,'
`"
`'
`'-
`V
`‘
`lllllgofl-y\~ié\!1dj (1526)
`1 a : denying or disobeying God : IMPIOUS,
`s up a an A: our
`*
`‘
`1311ERé3[II.sIG<l;:ItJS b xcontrarly to gnoral law : SINFUL, WICKED 2 : OUTRA:
`2110 o
`ne
`-
`'
`'
`‘
`' -'
`llll-gt‘)!-$1‘;\-'55-t°n\ or un-got \-'giit\ adj (15c)
`1 obs : not begotten ' 2
`me ig}lI e , or rcstraine
`syn see UNRULY
`'
`“:|'E0dV-eljtiatble \-‘go-var-n:-bo1\ ad)’ (1673) : not capable of being gov-
`I
`_
`: no p easing : DISAGREEABLE _— uu-
`-
`‘
`-
`Ugfisgffllgggs \5'gri-sh:>1s\ a_dj (Ba)
`1 archaic : WICKED 2 : not cinxrt;
`“;£lr_|lugraic]t0-us.a'fe\ss ,1
`'
`‘
`gm cmus Y a
`'
`fill!-ma -I-c
`an-gr9- ma-ti—kol\ ad)‘ (1654) : not following rules
`_
`'
`-
`an- gr§t- a a j
`1 : showing no gratitude : mak-
`533).
`uzfgggénfilali\— urn-érafini-\m:i1t-i(-[cal-i-ty \-ima-ta-'ka-la-té\ 2.
`lfffi 3 Poor retlurn 2 : DISAGREEABLE; also : THANKLESS — un-grate-
`-Iy \-fa‘-1e\ adv — un-grare.fu1.ncss ,,
`~
`-
`"t':;%;“dE'mg \-'g1’9-jiij\ adj (ca. 1774) : being without envy or reluc-
`“’}'Z“31\'9U-EWQL '9n—\ adj [L Linguis nail, claw, hoof — more at NAIL]
`l 834) 5 0‘. relating to, or resembling a nail, claw, or hoof
`‘
`“mgllflrfl \.9n-'gard\ vt [back-formation fr. unguarded] (1745) : to leave
`unprotected "
`,
`‘
`'m'g""'d'9d \"g5-Y-d9d\ ad)‘ (ca. 1593) ' 1 : vulnerable to attack : UN-
`‘
`‘
`'Yav—un-guar -e -nessri
`_
`‘
`‘
`:l‘11°g1”lfarCI‘1i3re>d 12 : gee from guiledorfivariness : DIRECT, INCAUTIOUS —
`_
`c : a soot
`ing or healing salve : OINTMENT ,
`.
`“gfi§;f4l§N)§Igi%w)ant, ‘en-;h'an-jant\ 71 [ME, fr. L uriguentum — more at
`“1“7'9g"‘5 \"=“J*_EW3S.
`'an—\ n, pl un-gues \—,gwé7,\ [L —— more at NAIL] (ca.
`1
`0) i 3 Hall. Claw, or hoof esp. on a digit of a vertebrate
`"m'5“‘l3_tE \'_en-gya-lat, ‘an-, -,lat\ adj [LL ungulatus, fr. L ungula hoof,
`u'I'l;‘L'l‘15;é-is "311. hoof] (1839)
`1 g having hooves 2 : of or relating to the
`ifingulme "_lNL Ungulata, fr.
`neut. pl. of imgulatus] (ca. 1842) : a
`s°i’i°d Ivplcally herbivorous quadmped rnarrunal (as a ruminant,
`WWI “M51, hippopotamus, horse,
`tapir, rhinoceros, elephant, or
`.
`ngu ata
`,
`.,
`.
`mll"‘:‘1"x)o“’1f(2{JP°l3'1ph}I)letic group formerly considered a major mammali-
`::.'::'['l\|9“"h3Fi ~'her\ vt (l4c) archaic : to deprive of hair
`an 1‘ “W \"l13-(i)15\ vi (1535) archaic : to make profane
`mg jI;}°“'ed \-(i)15d\aaZi (bef. 120)
`1 : not blessed : UNCONSECRAT-
`M‘; i: H_0LY 2 a : unsanctioned by or showing lack of reverence for
`Mom . IMPIOUS, PROPANE b : contrary to accepted standards : IM-
`'i.£:%;d \I9l1"1li1Iid\vt(1602) : to remove the hand from : let go
`be
`fl-some \-'l1an(t)-som\ adj (1530) : not handsome: as
`a :r not
`wglglful : HOMELY b : UNBECOMING, UNSEEMLY c : lacking in
`um 9:13’ Ofltaste : RUDE -—-. uiphand-some-ly adv
`'
`.[a‘}('l Y.\- ha_n~d‘\ adj (1664)
`1 : hard to handle : INCONVENIBNT 2
`*_ “ mg in skill or dexterity : AWKWARD — un-hand-1-ly \-da-lé\ adv
`m,_}:m'h‘l‘1d‘i-ness \-dé-r19s\n V
`_,
`-
`.
`i¢,,,f‘;;1"'1Y\-an-'ha—pa—ie\adv(14c)
`1 : UNFORTUNATELY 2 <~. med-
`mann 3% H91 yet found a cure --Diana. Tn‘lling> ~ 2 : in an unhappy
`Mb er . without pleasure (practiced law ~ for a few years)
`7
`ch ap'1’Y \"h3-Dé\ ad)‘ (14c)
`l : not fortunate : UNLUCKY. 2 : not
`tuiieriu] °" glad : SAD, WRETCI-IED 3 a : Causing or subject to misfor-
`m.nee‘ssn":MJ§PIC[OUS
`I) : rN1=ELIcrroUs, INAPPROPRIATE —— Im-lIfl1>-
`",',‘.',l}fi““"Y \i-'hei-thé\';za1';' (1595) . 1 : not conducive to health <an'~ cli-
`iusmi
`If ‘ 9°‘ in 800d health : SICKLY-, DISEASED- 3 a : DANGEROUS:
`WHOLE
`‘ 3-40» INIURIOUS c : morally contaminated : CORl}UPTi UN‘
`--ess-t‘.-
`.
`.
`'1
`;m,hea1S&Mi5n<an\r\]a1 irnagination),— un-health-i~ly \-I119-1€\ ad” ‘
`",i‘;,",'§‘;fif \-';1=rd\adj (3125? is ; not perceived by the ear‘ b ; not giver}
`un.|,m_d3
`archaic : UNI-XEARD-OF
`-
`-
`.
`.
`-I
`'
`‘°f \'i9V. -i§v\ adj (1592) -. previously unknown; 6-9? = UNPREC‘
`
`
`orqualm d
`he-za_~.t'
`:i3\ni1lj (1753) : not hesitating : not checked
`uinhinge \"_ fi llll-hes-i-tat-ing-ly \'tllj-l5\ adv.
`’ w —
`‘ , *
`'
`: in
`' hm-l\ V! (1616)
`1 : to remove (as a door) from the hinges 2
`mc§>“‘k° unstable : UNSETILE, DISRUPT <~ the balance of world
`l1n.|,jt h<p‘;°§S\lre that would ~ a less experienced person)
`-’
`C
`\' h‘°h\ V? (1706) : to free from or as if from being hitched ‘
`
`1287
`unfriendly o unilingual
`““'h9'lY \i0n-'h6-lé\ 114} (bef. 12c)
`1 : showing disre ard for what is
`holy : vzrclici-:13 2 : snocxmo, OUTRAGEOUS-— un-hi?-li-ness n V
`-»
`"JP 001'} \- hud\ vi (1575) : to remove a hood or covering from * ="
`IIJJ-hook -'huk\ vt (1611)
`1 : to remove from a hook 2 : to iirifasten
`bV~d1sen agin_g a hook 3 : to free from a habit or dependency '
`V
`'-‘n‘h"P9 \-'h0P1\ dd] (14¢) archaic : not hoped for or expected
`‘ V »
`lln-horse \-'hc':rs\ vt (l4c) : to dislodge from or as if from a horse
`'
`“’1'h°'-"S9194 \-‘hail-zsld\ adj (1532) archaic : not having received the
`-
`-ne
`- or-é ,- a-red adj (ca. 1774) ': not hurried: LEISURELY
`ul;I‘llul<1:‘l$rist:i:s\11;lshort‘ly blefore death _
`,
`_
`.
`.
`.
`— un~lrur.ried.ly adv
`.
`~
`I
`.
`_
`V
`fr, MF,:fr. L, fr: unus
`more at ONE] : one : single
`-gal\
`uni-
`"-né-'a1- 91 ‘lid’
`:
`-
`~
`single algaloirlildividualgoi celll ((1a9r1~‘«t)cul’tiii-l:)lat|ng to’ or denved mm} a
`U553‘? 0’ Ullidit \'Yi-'1-H5-.31, ‘ii-\ 71 [Ukrainian uniat uniyat oncvin fa-
`vor of the union of the Greek and Roman Catholic churches fr. uriiya
`union, fr. Pol umja, fr. LL unto — more at UNION] (1833) : a’Christian
`of a church adherin to an Eastern rite and discipline but submitting to
`papalauthority— niateadj
`~*-
`~ ~.
`-
`-. . ,_
`uni-ax-i-al \.yii-né-'ak-sé-al\ adj‘ (ca. 1828)
`1 : having only one axis
`2
`: of or relating to only one axis
`-
`r
`-A
`1-
`I
`-
`.
`uni-cam-er-al \.Yfi-iii-'kam-rel, -‘lca-ma-\ adj [um‘- + LL cameriz room,
`chamber — more at CHAMBER] (1853) : havmgor consisting of a single
`legislative chamber —- uni-cam-er-al-Iy adv
`-
`K

`l1fli'C8l-ll!-ltll‘ \iYl.'1-ni-‘sol-ya-lar\ adj (1858) : h ’ng or consisting of a
`single cell
`‘
`'-
`V
`i
`'
`-
`-
`,
`
`uni-corn\'Yi'1-na-.kom\ n [ME unicume, fr. OF; fr. LL unicornis, fr. L,
`having one horn, fr. unz'- + ‘cor-nu horn'— more at HORN] (13c) : a
`mythical animal generally depicted with the body and head of a horse,
`the hind legs of a stag. the tail of a lion, and a single horn in the middle
`of the forehead '
`i
`-=
`'
`~;
`,.
`,
`» ~
`unicorn plant I2 (1796) : DEVIL'S CLAW -"‘

`=
`uni-cy-do \'yi.'i-ni-.51-l(al\ n [uni + -cycle (as in tricycle)] (1869
`vehicle
`
`that has a single wheel and is usu. propelled by pedals — uni.cy-clist
`\-.51-l((9-)llSt\fl
`-
`3
`V
`r,
`.
`.
`uni-di-men-sion-al \.yi'i-ni-do-'meiich-nal, -'men(t)-sh(9-)n°l also -.di-\
`adj (1883) : ONE-DIMENSIONAL‘ —— uni-di-men-sion-al-i-ty \-.men(t)—
`uni- '-rec-tion-
`\.yi'1-ni-do—'rel<-shnal, -di-, -she-n'l\ ad ' 1883
`1 : in-
`she-d':1a-la-té\ rial‘
`-

`.
`“
`‘
`'
`—
`'
`-

`volving, functioning, moving, or responsive in a sin ie( dire<):tion
`2
`a
`i
`,
`.
`.
`1
`..
`,.
`.
`: Est subject to change or reversal of direction — uni-Si-rec-tion-alaly
`unidirectional current n (1883) : DIRECT CURRENT p
`uni-fi-ca-tion \.Y1'i-na-fa-'ka-shon\ n (1851) : the act, process, or result
`of unifying : the state of being unified
`-
`-
`uni-fo-li-ate \-‘f6-lé-at\ adj [um'- + L folium leaf — more at BLADE]
`(1849)
`1 : having only one leaf 2 : UNIFOLIDLATE 7
`‘
`uni-to-li~o-late \-‘f6-lé-a—.lét\ adj [uni- + LL faliolum leaflet, dim. of L
`falium leaf] (ca. 1859) of a leaf : compound but having only a single
`leaflet and distinguishable from a simple leaf by the basal joint ’
`‘uni-form \'yfi-na-,form\ ad)’ [MF unzjforme, fr. L uniformis, fr. unz'- +
`-for-mi.r -form] (1538)
`1 : consistent in conduct or opinion <r\J inter-
`pretation of laws) 2 : having always the same form, manner, or degree
`: not varying or variable 3 : of the same form with others 2 conform-
`ing to one rule or mode : CONSONANT 4 : presenting an unvaried ap-
`pearance of surface, pattern, or color <~ red brick houses) 5 : relat-
`ing to or being convergence of a series whose terms are functions in
`such manner that the absolute value of the difference between the sum
`of the first n‘terms of the series and the sum of all terms can be made
`arbitrarily small for all values of the domain of the functions by choos-
`ing the nth term sufficiently far_a1ong in the series — um-form-ly \'yii-
`no-.form-lé, .y1"1-no-'\ adv — um-form-ness \'Yii-no-.form-n:s\’i1 ‘
`’unifor1n V1 (ca. 1681)‘ 1 : to bring into uniformity 2 : to clothe with a
`uniform
`"
`,.
`'
`‘
`’u.nifonn n (1748) : dress of a distinctive design or fashion worn by
`members of a particular group and serving as a means of identification;
`broadly : distinctive or characteristic clothing‘
`_
`Uniform (ca. 1956) — a communications code word for the letter 14
`um’-for-mi-tar-i-an \iY"-1-no-.fbr-mo-'ter-F:-9n\ n (1840)
`l : an adherent
`uniformi ariau a
`V
`'
`‘
`'
`'
`3
`'
`of the docitrine of gfnifonmtananism 2 : an advocate of uniformity —
`unj.for.mi.tar.i.an.ism \-§-9-.ni-zen-i\ n (1865) : a geological doctrine
`that existing processes acting in_the same manner as at present are suf-
`ficient to account for all geological changes — com_pare,’CATAsTROPH-
`ISM
`‘
`‘
`'
`‘
`.
`1
`'
`.
`um'.for.mi.ty \,yi.i-n:;-‘for-rna-tE\ n, pl -t'i_es (1533)
`17: the quality or state
`of being uniform‘ 2 : an instance of uniformity
`“
`,
`I
`,,
`'
`_
`uniform resource locator n (1993) : URL_
`,
`_
`‘
`*
`g,
`-
`.
`uni.fy \'yi'i-no-,fi\.vt -f1ed;.-fy-mg [LL unzficare, fr. L 1021- +_ -figure - y]
`(1502) : to make into_ a_unit or a coherent whole : UNITE r—- um-f1-a. e
`\-.fl-9-bQl\ ad; —— uni-fr-er \-.t‘i(-a)r\ 11
`V

`.
`unj.1at.e;-.gl \iYii-ni-‘la-ta-rel, -‘la-tro1\ ad] (1802)
`1 a : done or under-
`taken by one persoii or party b : of, relating to, or affecting one side
`of a subject : ONE-_SXDED c : constituting or relating to a contract or
`engagement by which an express obligation to do or forbear is imposed
`on only one party _2 a : having parts arranged on one side (a ~
`raceme)
`I) : occurring on, performed on, or affecting one side of the
`body or one of its pa_rts <~ exophtha1mos> 3 : _t.rNrLiNEA1., 4 : having
`only one side —_—— um-lat-e_r-al-ly adv
`V,
`.
`.
`_.-_
`uni.lin.e.al \-'li-né-al\_adI (1952) : tracing descent through either the
`maternal or paternal line only ‘
`'
`.
`K
`_'
`7'
`.
`uni.]jn.e.ai— \,yii-ni-'1i-né-ar\ ad] (1851) : developing in or involving a se-
`rics of stages usu. from the primitive to the more advanced =
`_
`.
`uni.1i_n.gunl\.yi'1«n1-'l1n~gw:sl, -gya-wa1\ ad; [unr- + L lm_gua tongue.1an—
`guage — more at IONGUE] (1866) : composed in or using one language
`only
`._
`3
`.
`.
`1
`"
`.,
`~
`_—
`\9\ abut \°\ kitten,‘F table \ar\ further \a\ ash \i\ ace \a\ mop, mar
`\ai'i\ out
`\ch\ chin \e\ bet
`\E\ easy \g\ go ’\i\ hit
`\R ice I \j\ job
`\n\ sing \5\ go \é\ law \éi\ boy \th\ thin \th\ the \ii\ loot \i'1\ foot
`\y\ yet um vision \;;i, 3, '1, ce, 6, us, E, V\.see Guide to Pronunciation
`
`
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`Stu
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`Page 4 of 4

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