`
`Webster’s
`
`Third
`
`New International
`
`Dicti0naryI
`
`OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
`
`UNABRIDGED
`
`@ 771401/zz'wm—?()e&.9@
`
`REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
`
`Unilizing all the experience and resources of more than
`one hundred years of Merriam-W/ebsrer® dictionaries
`
`EDITOR IN CHIEF
`
`PHILIP BABCOCK GOVE, Ph.D.
`AND
`
`THE MERRIAM-WEBSTER
`
`EDITORIAL STAFF
`
`
`
`MERRIAM-WEBSTER INC. , Publishers
`
`SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.
`
`001
`
`MAZE INNOVATIONS, INC.
`EX. 1012
`
`001
`
`
`
`
`
` >
`
`
`A GENUINE MERRIAM-WEBSTER
`
`The name Webster alone is no guarantee of excellence. It is used by a num-
`ber of publishers and may serve mainly to mislead an unwary buyer.
`
`Merriam-Webster” is the name you should look for when you consider
`the purchase of dictionaries or other fine reference books.
`It carries the
`reputation of a company that has been publishing since 1331 and is your
`assurance of quality and authority.
`
`COPYRIGHT © 2002 BY MERRIAM-WEBSTER, INCORPORATED
`
`PHILIPPINES COPYRIGHT 2002 BY MERRIAM-WEBSTER, INCORPORATED
`WEBSTER'S THIRD NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
`PRINCIPAL COPYRIGHT 1961
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`Main entry under title:
`
`Webster’s third new international dictionary of the English language,
`unabridged: a Merriam-Webster/editor in chief, Philip Babcock Gove
`and the Merriam—Webster editorial staff.
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-87779-201-1 (blue sturdite).—ISBN 0-87779-202-X
`(carrying case).——ISBN D-87779-206-2 (imperial buckram).
`l. English language—Dictiona.ries.
`I. Gove, Philip Babcock,
`1902-1972.
`II. Merriam—Webster, Inc.
`PEl625.W36
`423-dc20
`
`All rights reserved. No part ofthis book covered by the copyrights hereon may be
`reproduced or copied in any form or by any means»-graphic, electronic, or me-
`chanical, including photocopying, taping, or information storage and retrieval
`systems--without written permission of the publisher,
`
`MADE IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
`
`5152535455QKY05040302
`
`002
`
`002
`
`
`
`
`
`‘,°‘p:‘,'
`R
`L
`1‘ ‘
`5 -
`
`(out
`
`374
`change
`law. he-changed plans before graduation) (frequently changing
`(American expansion into the Pacific and into the Caribbean.
`hands in turning the crank)
`it
`:
`to switch to another (he
`however, represented a ~ in American thinking ‘Carol L.
`cltanged his seat) (official permission to ~ occupation) (the
`Thompson)
`c (l) :the passage of the moon from one monthly
`right to hold or ~ faith) (not till you ~ your attitude) 2 make;
`revolution to another
`(2)
`:
`the coming of
`the new moon
`a shift from one to another of two (forced to ~ planes by bad I
`(3) : the passage of the moon from one phase to another (as
`weather) (one does not ~ parties as he ~: tailors) (weakly
`crescent to quarter) d : a spare or reserve outfit ofclothing or
`citmtging sides in the argument)
`1:
`:
`to give or receive an
`article of wear to replace one in use: flfxu : the act of making a _
`equixalenl sum in bank notes or coins of other (as smaller) ;
`transfer from one of these to the other (management supplies
`denomination or of a different national currency in return for,
`each worker with three ~r a week) (time for a quick ~ before
`(~ a 20-dollar bill)
`d : to undergo a loss or modification of
`(some property or aspect)
`(we arrived in time to find the
`dinner)
`e : a succeeding or superseding of some activity,
`condition, circumstance, or other phenomenon or relationship
`foliage rapidly c/ranging color) (when confronted with the
`by a different one (on the occasion of her recent tout it was.
`photograph the accused cluzngcd countenance)
`e :
`to put a .
`for a ~, a beautiful summer evening ‘G.W.Talbot)
`I
`: a
`fresh covering on to replace that or those in use (as a diaper on ‘
`transfer from one point to another in time. space, or measure,
`a baby, garments on a bed patient. covers on a bed)
`3 B : to f
`(it ~ of venue to an adjoining county) (sudden ~.r of tem-
`give (Something) to another. taking in return something corre~
`perature) g : a shift of weight from one foot to the other in
`sponding : give and receive reciprocally 2 INTERCHANGE ‘ now
`used chiefly in colloquial applications (wilt thou ~ fathers?
`dancing 4 a ab: : reciprocal giving and receiving : excnxnoe ,
`B Err‘: : something that is due or obtained in return (as by way
`l will give thee mine ‘Shak,) (this chamber ~ for one more
`of retaliation, by way of advantage over another, or by way of
`holy ‘E.A.Poe> (I wouldn't ~ places with him)
`(let‘s -
`desired cooperation or disclosure)
`5 Brit
`: a place where
`scats) (he and l c/ranger! shifts so he could attend his son's
`merchants, brokers, bankers meet to transact business‘ used
`graduation)
`It
`: to give up, taking in return something of ti
`with at prefixed apostrophe as if an abbreviation of axchnltge
`different kind :F.X(‘HAN(SE. TRADE ‘ used with for (‘tis a fault
`(with sensational press campaigns and stocks and shares on
`I will not ~ for your best virtues ‘Shak,) (for a new name
`‘change ‘William Irvine)
`6 a : the equivalent in money of
`.
`.
`. to ~ the honors of abandoned Rome ‘P,D.Shelley) (~ a
`small denominations of a sum of money in higher denomina-
`uniform for mufti) (unwilling to ~ independence for the com~
`tions or the equivalent in money of one currency of a sum in
`forts of wealth) ~ rt‘ 1 : to become different in one or more
`another currency (to get ~ at a bank to facilitate cash sales)
`respects without becoming something else:
`a : to lose or to
`(supplying ~ for a tourist‘s dollars)
`I:
`2 money returned to
`acquire some characteristic, property, or tendency : ALTER
`one making a payment consisting of the difference between the
`(the clianging foliage of autumn) (with the threat of war the
`amount of money given in payment and the amount due (to
`receive ll cents in ~) (a cashier quick at making ~) c : coins
`popular mood c/ranged) (racial relations seem to be changing
`or the better)
`I: (l) :
`to pass from one form, appearance.
`esp. of low denominations (jingling a pocketful of ~) 11 slang
`position, state, or stage to another : SHIFT (the country has
`:money in hand zcouoi-t 7 :any order in which a set of bells
`survived changing governments)
`(wait
`till
`the light ~.r)
`is struck in change ringing properly other than that of the
`(cltauging world Conditions) (fashions ~ like the weather) (2)
`diatonic scale but loosely including it (in ringing the ~s a bell
`ob: :
`to pale or blush (how they «-3 Their checks are paper
`may shift one
`lace in position or keep its position) 8 a (l)
`—~Shak.)
`c :
`to increase or decrease (prices ~ overnight) .
`around the set
`I: :CALL 14
`: FIGURE 13a (5) in square dancing : a dancing of the figure
`d :
`to adopt different customs, methods, attitudes (peoplel
`don't like to ~ ‘J.P.lllank); xpocij : to experience .1 religious f
`
`3change \“\ adj [lchartge] archaic : serving or held ready toserve as a substitute
`conversion e 0/ the moon : to pass from one phase to another;
`xpccif : to pass through the phase of new moon fchiejly dial
`changetabil-i-ty \,ch§nj9'bil:ad-E,
`-ME.
`-i\
`n {ME change-
`:to turn sour : become tainted g : to shift one's means of con-§
`abfiitc,
`fr. chattlzctthil, changeable changeable -+—
`-fie ~ity]
`veyance : TIZANS'l"l:R (there we cliungvd to a local train) h of the l
`NESS
`: the capacity of being changeable or changed : CHANGEAllLE-
`voice : to shift to lower register: BREAK i Brit : to shift gears ’
`2 : to turn into or become something materially different from
`change-able \'ch§nj::bal\ dd/' [M5, fr. MF, fr, OF, fr. changier .
`before:
`a : to undergo transformation or conversion ‘ used
`to change + -able] 1 : liable to change; spcci] : having a
`with info (but the truth is that after a certain point quantity
`marked tendency to change esp. as a property (as in form,
`of money does indeed ~ into a quality of personality ‘Lionel
`quality, action) : fluctuating in direction or tendency : M()~
`Trilling) b : to pass over from one character or state : undergo
`TABLE, VARIABLE
`2 : capable of being changed : subject to
`transition ‘ used with to (winter changed to spring) (the ter-‘
`change IALTERAHLE (a provision N at will) 3 : given or prone
`rain c/ranged gradually from rolling farm land to rugged mining
`to change esp. as
`a characteristic : erratic tn disposition
`country) (the chilly sensations ~ to discomfort and the acuity
`: CAPIUCIOUS, FICKLE.
`INCONSTANT, MERCURIAL. UNSTABLE
`of touch sensations and muscular reactions are dulled —l<l.G.
`4 : varying in color with the change of light or point of view:
`Armstrong)
`t:
`:
`to undergo substantial substitution or re-
`spccij : having such a color effect produced in certain fabrics
`placement or to be wholly replaced (external circumstances
`(as taffeta) by weaving contrasting colors in warp and weft
`may ~ catastrophicztlly. as during a war ‘Aldous Huxley)
`change-able-ness \-n:ls\ n
`-125
`[ME changcablenessc,
`fr.
`(the diet of marine species is generally very varied. and often I
`c/tnngcabfe + -7lL'$.fE -ness] :
`the quality or state of being
`changeable
`~: considerably as the animals grow older and larger ‘W.l-l.
`Dowdeswell) (how the objects of a war may ~ completely
`change-ably \—ablE, -li\ adv EME, alternately, fr. clmngeablc
`during its progrcss‘Zechariah Chafee) 3 : to disrobe and re-
`+ »I,v) 1 ob.r : in exchange 2 ob: : in alternation 3 archaic
`: with the possibility of changing or being changed (events
`array oneself more suitably esp. in clothes suitable for a social !
`or formal occasion (prepared to ~ for dinner) 4 a obs": to ac
`scheduled ~ depending on weather conditions) 4 : with fre
`ccpt something else in return (but might
`I of .love‘s nectar
`quent changing or shifting : VARIAIJLY,
`lb-‘CONSTANTLY (the
`sip I would not ~ for thine ‘Ben Jonson) b obs : to give up
`instrument needle flicking ~) (~ disposed on successive bal-
`what one has in exchange‘ used with jar c :
`to engage in
`lots)
`5 1 with changing shades or hues (feathers on the
`giving something and receiving something in return : EX-'
`drake‘s neck glinting ~)
`CHANGE (I need a lighter ax; l‘ll ~ with you)
`changeualtout \'ss,s\ n ~s[1change + about, adv.) : a reversal
`syn ALTER. MODIFY, VARY: CHANGE is wide in use and meaning
`esp, In position or direction
`and may be used in place of any of the others in this set on
`change bowler n Pchangc} : a relief bowler In cricket
`changed past of CHANGE
`most occasions. ALTER may suggest changes only in a single
`detail or characteristic, without an ensuing loss of identity or
`change-ful \-fal\ ad/‘
`: given to or full of frequent changes
`new essential character (he looked ,. . with clouded eyes and
`‘ change-tttl-ly \-felE\ adv
`’
`with an altered manner of breathing ‘Charles Dickens)
`change gear I1 1 1
`ti gear by means of which the speed of a
`(Tockwotton House. the grounds of which, somewhat altered
`mechanism or of a vehicle may be chan ed while the speed of
`with the passing years. now form Tockwotton Park ‘Amer.
`its driving agent is constant 2 : any a a set of interchange»
`Guide Series: R, 1.) MODIFY may indicate a change away from
`able gears for varying the speed ratio between two shafts (as on
`an extreme or a minor change made in the interest of adapting
`a screw-cutting lathe) ‘ called also r/range wheel
`to a new use, function, or significance (Boner,
`refusing to
`change house /1 [pron so called fr. its original use as a station {
`where horses were changed} 1 Scot : a small inn or alehouse '
`modify his politics, found all doors closed to him in his own ,
`statc ‘Trcmainc McDowell) (all of these have their respiratory ;
`2 : a locker building in which workers may wash and change
`their clothes ‘ called also dry/rouse
`organs rnmilfirvi to suit their mode of l’CSpIl”EllO|'|*'JOyC(: Allan) f
`VARY stresses a breaking away from sameness. from identity, ;
`change Key rt : a key that operates only one lock of a masters
`keyed lock system
`duplication, exact repetition (this is not a proceeding which ‘*
`may be vurft'd .
`,
`, but is a precise course accurately marked
`change-less \lés\ adj : that does not change 2 UNCHANGXNG,
`consnwr ‘ changedess-ly adv —— change-less-ness n —t~:s
`out by law and is to be strictly preserved ‘John Marshall)
`(tasks may he varicrl slightly, as when a worker in a cigarette
`‘changedlng \'ch§n)lit;|, —lErJ\ rt ~s (‘change 1- -ling] 1 arclmic
`factory is shifted from the job of feeding tobacco into a ma-
`: one that wavcrs : one marked by fickleness or inconstancy;
`esp : TRMTOR. TURVCOAT 2 a obi : a fraudulent substitute
`chine to the 10b of packing and weighing ‘Aldous Huxley)
`‘ change color :
`to undergo ct blanching or a diffusion of
`surreptitiously left
`in place of a valued object or personage
`color in unc's face usu. revealing a sudden emotion (as pallor,
`b (l) 2 a child left
`in place of another child carried away‘
`surreptitiously in early infancy (as :t lowborn substitute for
`from fear. a blush of shame or embarrassment, or a flush oft
`one of noble birth) (2) in folk /mrlitirm : a deformed or weak:
`anger)
`change ends in) 11/Imzli/12 dag : to reverse direction ,»'
`in sccnlefollowing -»— change gears [irir :
`to shift gears
`
`wilted offspring of ftiiries or elves substituted by them surrcp—
`‘ change hands . to pass from the possession of one person
`titiously for
`a comely human child
`- called also cl] child
`or owner to another or from one of two contesting teams or
`3 rtrclmic :
`lM[ll:ClLE 4 : COLOR CHAN ELlNL:‘
`armies to lht‘. other ‘ change atte’s feet Scar :
`to put on
`hthangelittg \"\ adj
`1 arc/mic :
`\k’A\.’iRl‘~il'}.
`lNC().\"STAVl‘
`other shoes or other shoes and stockings ‘ change step : to
`2 : markedly altered from an original or native condition (his
`reverse the order in which the feet are advanced in walking
`return to his family in Bombay .
`.
`., half a stranger in dress
`csp, by bringing one foot almost up to the other and then I
`and speech, wholly ~ in his un—Indian attitudes ‘John Wood-
`l
`burn)
`stepping off with the fO0l that is in advance —— change the -,
`leg nj (1 f1(77S('
`: to change gait
`
`, cnangemaker \'=,s=\ n[1r:/range (money) + maker] : a device i
`that mechanically supplies change in coins of desired denomi~
`lchange \“\ If
`-5 {ME,
`fr. OF, fr. cltn/tgier, v. ‘ more at
`lcttAM;t=] 1 2 the action of making something different in form,
`nations upon the operation of the proper levers or keys
`l
`
`quality. or shift: : the fact of bucoming different : introduction
`change-menl \-mant\ ll
`-5 [MF,
`fr, c/mngier to change + E
`-mm! ‘ more at (7HA‘~’(iE] archaic : cHANr;te l, 2. 3
`1
`of novelty (_~ cons" is in realizing a potentiality thntis notreall
`already ‘W,T.Harris) (things and processes arc the sort of:
`entities of which w is predictable -‘Arthur Pap) (in otherl
`change-men! de pied \sltd“zhmit“tpya\ n, pl changements de l
`pied \“\ [f-‘, lit- change of foot] balm dancing :
`zt jump st;irt—
`words. ~ is concomitant variation in time and some other re~
`
`ing and ending with the feet crossed but with their positions
`spec: ~-~
`-elson (ioodm.-in) ~‘ used often without implication
`interchanged
`>
`as to bettering or worsening and often with an implication of ;
`change note n {Zchangc (moncy)] : a note of irregular issue in
`undircclion or haplxaznrdness
`2 ti : an itstance of making or *
`fl
`low denomination serviceable as small change locally and
`redeemable in regular notes of larger denominations
`becoming different in somc particular :
`ti‘ departure from a l
`
`norm : a tlcv“ tion from estuhlishcd character, sequence, or
`
`condition : a
`ergence from uniformity or constancy in any
`change of edge : a skating figure or maneuver in which the r
`change-of—day line /2
`: oA'rr.t.ir~:c 2
`i
`quality’. qunnur, or degree ZALYERATION, M()Dll7l(.‘ATl(,)h', VAR~
`IATIUN‘, MUTATlU.\‘ (but in the daily routine of their business 3
`skater shifts from one edge of the blade to the other‘ compare l
`there was little ~ -~~Tl~.omas Hardy) (for while there have ‘
`SERPENTKM;
`,t
`‘
`change on vi‘ 1 : to alternate with another at performing an 1
`been several clear and distinct ~s in the pattern, the essence of
`act 2 : to alternate between two different acts or instruments l
`the university tradition has through all
`the years remained
`constant
`‘_l.l3,Conan1> (quite clearly,
`there is no ~ in
`change of heart : a full reversal in position or attitude
`phenomenal any more than in physical time ‘Nelson Good
`change of life 1 : CL.l\4ACTlZRlUM 2 : MfiN0l’All§Z
`man)
`ll
`: a passing from one stzttc to another marked by
`change of pace 1 : an ltlmrruplintl of continuity by El sudden
`rzttiically diffcrcnt makeup, character, or operation. whether by
`and mu.
`temporary shift
`to a sltarply different manner of
`,
`sudden mutation or gradually by evolution :Tl{/\,‘-'.\l()RMATI<).\,
`action (as for rclicf from monotony)
`(he found the work;
`(‘(),\'VFR5ll\N (there is always the danger that pcnplc who are
`ll
`, for ‘.1 Cfltlllllf’ ()f[m‘Ei”,l1E:j0l!1L:d£hE army "Jolm -
`tedious, so .
`.
`impatient \
`ll.‘l'l'\'COIl1CSfOO slowly will attempt violent solu-l
`KOf',)fC|‘>
`2 : a slow pitch in baseball
`that is thrown for dc»
`lions WP.
`times) (the semantics of functional ~) (since tl
`‘
`-
`fast ball ‘ called also‘
`caption with the same motion as a
`lli
`c/imtgc-up
`bcgitlltim; of the 20th centur_v. however. the time span of socizt
`
`~ is shorter than a human life ‘Maurice Crrancy) (another _
`hange of voice : the gradual cltangu in quality and pitch of
`kind of evidence for the ulviquilousncss of ~ in culture can be
`:
`voice occurring in boys about the age of puberty
`drawn from our otxn cvcrylluv experience as well as from,
`change over rt : to convert to ;t different purpose or.
`stem or
`nonlitcrute St)t.‘fl.‘llC\
`\l..l.l~lers ovits)
`c :
`It shift in relation t
`from use of one method or tccitntttuc to another {C/l<l71,Qt‘()l‘('r
`1) plant to production of ict cngtrcs) ~ vi : to make :1 tr;m,sfcr.
`to surruuntlings ms to ll different place, situation. course)
`lcvcl) (prices are subjcct to ~ Wllhoul notice)
`t1:a switch to ‘
`
`,
`abrupt
`transition, or conversion (the industry clizmtrcll
`rM‘r‘r
`contrasting character or trend : ttt,vr.t<s»tL e : t:H,t,~2t>r, or Ll
`1
`from steam to cl "lflCily)
`I
`tzirr
`:
`l\I(‘().\'\’TAV‘( v (it
`is the woman‘s part
`ambition
`change-over \' s=\n-sir/mntmow»r] 1 : the action of C]‘2)ng‘ ,
`coverings, ~ of prnlcs, disdxiin, nice longing. slundcrs. mum-7
`
`ing over (the point of w from low to high ]'7l’eS.sUrC>
`2 : an ,
`billly .
`.
`for even to vice they are not ctmslam A
`iul<,){
`
`instance of changing over
`a :a shift from one opcmlion. one i
`g :
`rt religious or moral convc .
`n
`it : any step in the m:mu~
`set of equipment or
`f1lClflllL‘S, or one production model
`to}
`ftlctttre of soup by boiling including tlratvmg of! and addition ‘
`
`another
`I)
`: a conversion to if different .
`stem. program. or 3
`of liquid fr’lS lyc or brine: (sittlng ‘) (salt ~) 3 2 the action
`31
`mclhod I:
`2 Ll tlmttge to :1 different group olypcrsonncl 3 : £l
`of fCrfiilClDlL somctliing ll ilh somctltinu also of the same lttml or
`trunsiliott from one sci of ccmmmic or social conditions or ‘
`with something that st:r\‘CS as a suhstittltc : st‘tls'Tt1’U"t»tN (he- i
`cultural stzlntlards or ideals to rtnothcr 4 : the changing; from
`warc of suddcn ‘ in any great point of dict
`Francis Bacon) ‘
`one protector to another between rcels during the L‘OllllnLl0Ll'> i
`(but N of air L.‘flLlllS_;CSl1Cll lhclnlnd ~lohn Milton): 3 : a rc«
`screening of a motion picture or program of motion picturcsf
`placing of some agent. method, moans, material, or other sub«
`change pocket 71 [zcfnlllkf (moncy)} :
`:1 small pocket oftcnl
`jcctofrcgurd \\llfl.lLflffCFCl1f0llLl<\\‘()fll out four ~ ‘of horses
`within 21
`larger pocket
`(us in :1 woman's purse or ll man"
`
`as he gzillopcd all night ‘Dorothy C. Fisher) (striking for ‘s
`jacket) for holding small change
`in working conditions)
`It : a shift from sortie mode of personal
`changer \'chEnjs(r)\ I1 -5 (ME changcre, alter. (influz-nerd by ‘
`action or disposition or matter of concern to at different one
`ME -ere -er) of E/l/II7gtfill'0f3f\v1F €fm‘I‘lg(‘(lP‘ money changer, ‘
`
`I
`
`lll
`
`or between an action and El rest period
`
`
`
`
`
`5""
`
`5"‘.
`
`Ln
`
`channel
`fr. cfmngier to change + -207 -or] : one that chungesrfss
`a : one that changes or alters the form of something b : one
`that exchanges one thing for another; esp : RECORD CHANGER
`c obs ' MONEY CHANGER
`d : one that wavers; exp : one
`inconstant in his views
`change ringer n : one skilled at change ringing
`change ringing n : the art or practice of ringing a set of tuned
`bells in con»
`linually vary-
`PLAVN
`GRANMIRE
`rnraus
`mg order
`in
`HUNTING
`with we
`BOB
`5ucha(,.aya5 Rl23A5Rl2J45
`to avoid (1) W,
`l,,,_
`shifting
`the
`place of any
`one
`bell
`in
`the
`striking
`orderby more
`than one step
`ateachchange
`and‘ (2)
`re-
`peattng
`any
`order before
`completing
`the whole sev
`strict
`termi-
`ties‘ used in
`nology of the
`r t n gt n g of
`hung
`tower
`bells
`by
`a
`team with one
`man assigned
`to each bell:
`called also
`sec PEAL
`pcul
`ringing;
`‘3{‘,:':€9£"?l‘;
`15-»
`room suitable
`I
`I
`V
`‘
`for changing
`change ringing: diagram showing the order in
`one‘s clothes
`changes
`fire: which the bells (indicated by numbers) are
`3d
`sing
`aj
`struck in successive changes, beginning in
`Cl<lANGE,]7f0_/
`rounds (at R), each_hor1zontal row of clots
`0 range
`X86
`finawoem
`representing a change
`‘n
`:
`a
`three~lobed fancy skating figure consisting of a right
`orward outside-to~inside change of edge with an inside three,
`ac
`l ree
`: lc)ft %utslde«to-inside change of edge followed by an inside
`change-up>\'x_-_\ n .5 z CHANGE or PACE 2 (a fast ballrthnt
`it: man
`rirttptges, a>f)ne shder and a good change-up ‘Arthur Sr. Milton
`change wheel n : CHANGE GEAR 2
`changing re: pan‘ 4;] crimes
`‘
`_
`.
`changing ag rt :a lightught bag Wll._l1 sleeves to fit the arms in
`out wit out a
`at room
`'
`whtchprrocedurgs sléich as loading film holders may be carried
`changing box It : a holder for a number of sheet films or plates
`changing note or changing tone £1
`:
`an_ accented passing
`that can be attached to a camera and permits exposure in turn
`note or tone in old strict musical counterpoint 2 : a usu. u_n-
`netg
`ortng c or
`tone a ter
`touc ing an tnterventng tone
`acceggcdv nonlgarrgontc notte or
`torrlte
`that ‘resolves
`to its
`typically a third distant : CAMBIATA ‘ compare ESCAPE NOTE
`chan-go \‘chl1n( )go. ;a -\ n, pl change or changes um rag
`[Sp, of Amcrlnd origin
`1 a : an extinct peofle of the nor:
`o t e
`ango peope
`Cgttliearefioast
`b : almember of such people
`: the language
`cha_n_ogo-an \-,g6an\
`n -5 uxu cup [Sp cftanga (of Amerlnd
`gggtn) -l; F}-an] : a language family consisting of Change
`c
`use p a crowd
`_
`reva ent in
`angs a
`chang-sha \'chllqIsh1l\ adj, usu cog‘ [in Changsha, China)
`: of of from $1: Cllyélf Changsha, C ma :01 the kind or style
`c ’a,ng shan \'ch:tng'sh:tn\ tr -s Iprob.
`ir. Chin] :_a shrub
`(Dtchroalebrijugq) of the family Saxtfragaceae found in China,
`serrate caves, pcmlcu ale
`ue fowers an
`uc
`runs. an
`northeastern India,‘ Jaiva,
`thle PllIlI]Jpl‘I11E:,lWlfP oppostlg
`roots that have long been used by the Chinese in the manu-
`facture of a home remedy for malaria
`chanvt-tlae \'kana,dé\ I1 pl, cap [NL, fr. Cfmnor.
`type genus
`(fr, Gk c/tartar mouth) + _NL «iducl : a family ofrather large
`cluding among recent forms only a milkfis
`(Charms c/10110:)
`brilliant silvery toothless ftshcs related to if: herrlngs and in-
`ch'an-ism \‘ch:l,nizam\ /1 -S u_ru cup [zclfatt + —i_rm]
`: Ch'nn
`Buddhism
`ch’an-ist \-.nést\ n «s um CLlp[1z:h'aIl + ~t'rr] : an adherent of
`the Chain school of Buddhism
`rial : c cw noisily . LHAMP
`‘c1llan)(h'chauk, -0
`ll \ vh -r.o/‘wt:/~s fprob. alter of‘cfmIrtp]
`ichanlt \‘chank\ ulso cltank shell n -s [Ski far’:/tlia ~ more at
`pt:ar»shapcd gastropod n_1ollusks:_ crp : aspcctes
`aucus
`CONCH] : any of a family (Xanctdae) of tropical he-avy<—ls"helled
`p)‘Vjl4‘IT1) commonly appearing in Hindu religious pictures and
`writings
`‘
`4
`chank-ings \‘cha k.'lt1z.voi3-,'litJ»,~ktgz\ n pffpl. of cltanltrng,
`gerund of lcltank dial : scraps or rciected parts of fruit or
`nuts (as chewed pieces or panngs)
`tg11an.ne1\‘chan’l\ n -5 {ME chanel. fr. OF, fr, L cmtafi: pipe,
`channel‘ more at CANAL] 1 a : the hollow bed where a nat-
`ural body or stream of water runs or may run b : the deeper
`part of a moving body of water (as a river. harbor, or strait)
`c : a strait or narrow sea
`etween two c use an masses
`c
`where thevmatn current flovgs or which affords] thejbcst passétge
`English E‘/ta/me!) (the Mozambique Clmnncl)
`cl
`: a means or
`instrumentality aiding communication or cxpression or com-
`mercial exchange (alongside the familiar prcss, radio, and film
`media .
`.
`. other ~t- have multiplied _‘E.I).Canham) e chall-
`cation or transmission o in ormation or o commercia inter-
`nels pl : a fixed. aceustomefd. or official cpurse of corrIununt«
`change (submitting material to the Defense Department wilh—
`out going through prescribed . Army ~:‘_N.l’,Ti'rnc.v) 1: a
`pears to
`Live
`can one 0
`cc’ or ‘s ~; or communication
`person thrrougllt) whom lnff()l;lll1H|ft\lfl)ndlS transfmtttcd (he
`. ap-
`with Courtenay ‘Tim:-,5 LII. Supp.)
`8 : a way, course, or
`direction of thought or‘action_(the accident which directed
`my curiosity originally into this ~ ‘Charles Lamb); speed
`:a restricted path of movement (as of traffic directed between
`islands at an intersection)
`h : RIVER 4
`l : a band offrenuen-
`cues _of sulficietrt width for a single radio or television com«
`munication being as little as a few cycles pcl‘_SeC0ml wide for
`telcgraphy or as great as several megacycles wide for televtstun
`l
`:
`the mechanism providing it single path in multiple-path
`systems for simultaneously and separately rccording or trans~
`S)’SlC||l from l1llCl'0]'7lOIlC fl)
`l’€‘/CDT
`El"
`l|'\ sing C-‘Dill
`systems
`mttting sounds from ‘more than oncdsourcc; olsv‘) : thchcomplcte
`2 a : an esp, tubular enclosed passage ' C<)Nl')UlT.
`l"lPE, DUCT
`(thc poison ~ in a snakc‘s fangs)
`D :_ any of the chambers
`
`l'l'\2lCllHC
`Z
`011);
`l;LlllL‘T. QTODVLE. 01' Ul'l’>DWI ES
`3 :11 Sfl’CC
`l‘lOl\l‘lllg idgniiceltl matrices in LI Cll’CIll£l;ll‘lg-millrlx typesetting
`or road gutter
`b 2 C’/\N,\l_ -1
`c : a flute ill a column
`d :
`.1
`groove cut along the line where rock is to be split
`e : a slant-
`ing groove cut around the cdgc of an outsole of a shoe on the
`grain surface for embedding stitches; also : onc of two parallel
`grooves cut around the edge of an insole on the flesh surface
`forming :1 ridge to which the welt is scwcd
`I : the truck for
`the rope in a acklc block g : a metal beam or strip having a
`Ueshapcd sec on syn see MFAN
`hzhannel \“\ vb channeled or chanitellerl; channeled at
`channelled: channeling or channelling;
`channels W
`1 3 : to form. cut,_or wear a channel in (spring freshers _may
`series of parallel flutcs : (inor_i\‘t: (~ a chair leg)
`t:
`: lo’ ower
`~ the fields) (the river ~11] a new course) h : to inctsc with a
`(an automobile body‘: by rebuilding with channels which fit
`around the frame rails ‘ compare 'CHtnt vi 4 Z :to traversc
`3 a :
`to send or convey through or as tft rougt a c anne
`by or as if by channels (moors ~rd by hpastoiral valleys)!
`(~ malcrlals and labor into housing);
`spcct'j_ :
`to direct
`through or into a fixed or official course b : to direct (feelings
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`T
`
`f
`
`mm‘
`
`GRANDSKRE
`*
`
`wrt sins
`GRAND5,“
`H
`LE
`
`R
`nt-
`
`stir.
`1»
`
`tum
`
`003
`
`
`
`.j__g____j _:.-_._. -_,,
`
`
`
`
`
`e piec
`.
`_
`.
`tI:]lli;.SI1-:il1sei:\ei::Nhan°l\ 22 -S [ME clianel, fr. OF, fr. L canalis pipe,
`channel — more at CANAL] 1 a : the hollow bed where a nat-
`ural body or stream of water runs or may run b : the deeper
`part of a moving body of water (as a river, harbor, or strait)
`where the main current flows or which affords the best passage
`0 '.' a strait or narrow sea between two close land masses (the
`English Channel) (the Mozambique Channel)
`(1 :_ a means or
`instrumentality aiding communication or expression or com-
`mercial cxchange (alongside the familiar press, radio, and film
`media .
`.
`. other A-s have multiplied —E.D.Canham) e chan-
`nels pl : a fixed, accustomed, or official course of communi-
`cation or transmission of information or of commercial inter-
`change (submitting material to the Defense Department with-
`out going through prescribed .
`. .Army r-vs -—N. Y. Times) I : a
`person through whom information is transmitted (he .
`.
`. ap-
`pears to have been one of Beckford’s ~s for communication
`with Courtenay ~—Times Lit. Supp.) g : a way, course, or
`direction of thought or_action (the accident which directed
`my curiosity originally into this ~ -—Charles Lamb); specif
`_: a restricted path of movement (as of traffic directed between
`islands at an intersection) h : RIVER 4 i : a band of frequen-
`cies _of sufficient width for a single radio or television com-
`munication being as little as a few cycles per second wide for
`telegraphy or as great as several megacycles wide for television
`1
`:
`the mechanism providing a single path in multiple-path
`systems for simultaneously and separately recording or trans-
`mitting sounds from more than one source; also : the complete
`system from microphone to recorder in single-path systems
`2 a : an esp. tubular enclosed passage ° CONDUIT PIPE DUCT
`1<]th€_D0iS_0n
`"‘j’ in a snake"s fangs)
`b :. any of the chambers
`olding identical matrices in a circulating-matrix typesetting
`machine 3 : a long gutter, groove or furrow‘ as a ' a street
`(fr road gutter b : QANAL 4
`c : a flute in a column d : a
`groove cut along the line where rock is to be split
`e : a slant-
`inggroove cut around the edge of an outsole of a shoe on the
`glfglcilv-°‘::lS1F‘:f3<t3€af_E>){1ei(1i1bfiddigg stitches; also : one of two parallel
`.
`.
`11
`[3 6 ge 0 an insole on the flesh surface
`{gg”I‘_:)”g 5} Tldge to which the welt is sewed I : the track for
`De "1 3 Wckle block 8 : a metal beam or strip having a
`U'3h3I3ed section syn see MEAN
`
` 20113111191 \“\ vb channeled or
`
`004
`
`
`
`endosmomeler
`750
`enemy
`skeleton or supporting framework in an animal (as the system
`en-do-thoracic \:enda+\ ad; Ur, endamanzx. after E thorax-
`ME endaweri to endow), fr. MF enduira to bring in. introduce,
`of apodcmes in an insect or the internal system of articulated
`thoracic] : of or relating to an endothorax
`digest, fr. L inducer: to bring in, introduce, induce -Vmore at
`bones in a vertebrate) V compare EXOSKELETON
`eii-doothorax \‘‘+\ it [I5V endv + thorax] : the system of
`uvnuce] 1 a (I) : PROVIDE, surrey V usu. used with with (2)
`encbosmometer
`\fen,dV\
`I1
`[ISV 2m:losmo-
`(fr. F endor-
`apodemcs in the thorax or cc halorhorax of an arthropod
`7lNVf;ST V usu, used with with (the court etzdued him with the
`mase) + -meter} : an instrument for measuring endosmosis V
`leii-do-tlirix \'enda,rhriks\ NL, fr. eIid~ + -thrix] syn DJ
`full rights of a citizen)
`b :
`IHDLVE, TRANSF-USE V usur used
`TIUCHOPHYTON
`with with (~ an object with life)
`2 [ME iriduen to take upon
`endmsinosis \:cn.d+\ n, pl endosmases [alter-. (influenced
`7elldOlh1'iX \"\ rt, pl endothrixes \~sés\ or endolhri-ces
`end-osmometric \“+ \ ad/'
`oneself, clothe, fr. L lnducre to put on, don, fr.
`i/rd» (fr, OL
`by Gk -sir) of earlier ezidrimiorc, fr. F, fr, 014- + Gk Erma:
`indu, emlo in) + men: (as in cxuure to take off) V max: at
`action of thrusting or pushing. fr. 6tIlr’in to
`ush; akin to Skt
`3e11d0Ull’iX \“\ adj [NL. fr. cm1'- + Gk rlirix hair V more at
`lNDt(,‘vENOUS, cxuvmc] a : to put on : ooh‘
`I: : CLOTHE V usu_
`\,5=‘flll'Y.S€Z\
`[NL Endathrix] : TRICHOFHYTON 2
`TRICHINA] : Occurring within a hair V compare ECTOTHRIX
`vad/lair’ he strikes. kills] 1 : piissage (as o
`a surface-active]
`used with with (enduz-d with gorgeous robes) 3 ob: : 010551‘
`V used chiefly of hawks
`en-dovtoxic \:en(.)d6+\ adj [endoroxin + -lc] : of, relating
`substance) through a membrane from a region of lower to a ;
`to, or acting as an endotoxin
`en~due-ment \-mant\ n -5 [rndue + -menr] 1 2 the act or
`region of higher concentration V used chiefly in biology;;
`compare EXOSWOSlS 2 2 : osmotic diffusion toward the inside l
`enduing 2 : something that is endued
`en-do-toxin \“—‘v\ ri {ISV end- + toxin} : a toxin of internal
`
`origin: 5/{eel}
`ny of a class of poisonous substances present
`en-du-ra \;'-n‘d(y)ura, en-\ n -5
`[ML,
`fr. OProv,
`fast, 1;,
`of
`a cell or vessel
`3 :
`infiltration or permeation of one}
`cultural group by members of another
`erid-osmotic;
`endurar to fast, endure,
`fr.
`(assumed) VL iridurure to last,
`in bacteria (as of typhoid fever) but separable from the cell l
`\“+\ [frl cIzrio.3‘tttn5i.t, after such pairs as E m1r:ori‘r.' narcotic] 1
`continue] : a hunger strike against evil carried out by the
`adj V end-osmolically \“+\ adv
`2,
`en~rlo-toxoid \“+\ rt. n/ten altrib [endomxin + mid] :
`a
`Cathari and usu. leading to death
`body only on its disintegration V compare EXOTDXIN
`V
`en-do-soine \'enda,s5m\ rt -5 [rmd- + -rams] 1 : the central E
`en-dur-able \éti‘d(ylurob2l, en~\ ad/'
`: capable of being en-
`toxoid derived from an endoroxin
`llI
`body of a vesicular nucleus_v~.hether a karyosome or a plasmo»
`dured : BEARABLE, TOLERADLE (V burdens) (our table man-
`en-do~tracheal \len‘(.)d6—.—\ adj [emi- + tracheal] 1 :placed
`within or
`some (as in various protozoan

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.
After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.
Accept $ ChargeStill Working On It
This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.
Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.
A few More Minutes ... Still Working
It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.
Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.
We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.
You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.
Set your membership
status to view this document.
With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll
get a whole lot more, including:
- Up-to-date information for this case.
- Email alerts whenever there is an update.
- Full text search for other cases.
- Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

One Moment Please
The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.
Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!
If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document
We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.
If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.
Access Government Site