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`Patent Owner Magna - Ex. 2014, Cover-1
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`Patent Owner Magna - Ex. 2014, Cover-2
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`plasmalemma 1 plate
`
`
`
`f
`'
`. 8. Sinfofy Capable of huild‘ln
`'
`__
`b artillcialit
`_
`rupture or reluilll‘ll
`l’ 0" ’"Pflfi‘illim Wlllrtigrzulc?‘
`filing:ml: trrlntffalt. 10. Informal ()f or «stained h,
`"r mu a!
`“felt: plottir m0"??- 0 "- 1' My "! “Wm“ ”Whit mmmém
`am}: by pnlymrritalifln. capahlc nf hem; molded. mm“. mp“
`‘
`h
`t anr
`.
`1 films. or drawn ll'llt‘l filaments um! ”m1“! mil:
`’— Ohjfllli tI'Iith
`.
`.
`re '
`“mm 1 we
`at plattie. 3.
`informal A credit an; m "Mi
`ft or plottir in payment. lLatIn plamcrts. from r'
`:rtiffximilgilos. rrtnldcd. lmrn phtrwrrrfio mold. See Waikiki:
`dis Ll —plasfti-caI-ly adv. —plasoth|c retry [fitm'm ”-
`- astic Jldff Forming: Wlns; c any"; Win; M
`“Flank
`[3th plustr'tos. fit for molding. Sela Putting
`lactic explosive n. A mtati e exp om ”bum in a! h
`aPmnIdahle doughhke salid. used Il'l bomb! tit-tartar“: b, ["201
`"II:
`impulse. Also called plosrique.
`.
`.
`flame
`sari-ciao lplls’tl-sigt] rr. a: ram. med. fining.
`.
`To
`pfi
`I“ _ m I
`a.” or become plastic.
`‘0‘}. on .mw‘hm] ”-
`as
`.
`—Pl-I
`_
`In
`plas-ti-CIZ‘Er {pH-AM st larl In. Any at various rum lo
`plastics or other materials to make or keep them 591, or flame!“
`lastlc our ery rs. Surgeryto remortiepaim, mm"
`:pflially by tl?e transfer of tissue. —plastse ”W n, ”from,
`plats-rid {plala'lidl N. Any of 9m“! Pismmlfd mflphsmic
`found in pk.“ cells and other organisms. hasnng I'm wa
`funaion t. such as u“ rynthests and storage of food. [From MM
`plflffdn feminine of til-um- 3'0""!- lm‘“ Pia-"0!, molded. Ste Mme]
`wlasnlid'l'al fplB-lld'i-Jll flt‘l}.
`.
`Plasetiqne {pit-stem PI.
`rsee plastic eitplosnre. IFtrndi hon
`win pfflfliflfl. plastic. of modeling. See rustic]
`pIaS'il'Ol'! {Pugflranl
`rt. 1. A metal httastplate that it m m .
`{Oil of mail. 2. A quiltzd rad “m I! m hr Emu to PM them
`3nd “at 3. A trimming on [he front of I bodice. I‘. The fractions-Md.
`dress shirt. 5. The front panel of the tunic of a uniform. Ismail”: .
`different color than the rest. 5. Zoology The "Mil pm of Ilse shell or
`.1 mm: or tortoise. l French. from Old French. from 0 d Italianm
`ausmentatiw or piosrra.
`thin metal plate. See mm“ M
`t-ttali adj.
`-plasty stiff. Molding or forming surgically: plastic surgery. dim-Ito
`platry, IGreelt plan-id. from plostos. molded. from plague to m 5"
`pelr’ in Appendix L]
`-plasp still. Variaut of -p|a5la. _
`plat‘ who in. planted, plat-ting. plats To plail orhraid. on A
`[mid IMiddle English platen. alleralion of plaims. to fold. braid. Sat
`rum]
`plai’ {pill} ta. 1. A piece of land: a plot. 2. A map showiatgac‘tmlar
`planned features. such as streets and building lots. 6 I'm: flflt‘led.
`plat-ting. plats To make a plat of: plot a new mm. Middle English.
`probably alteration l influenced byplor. something flat} ofplat: germ!
`plat. abbr. 1. plateau 2. platoon
`Plait! fplllfta. 41]. Rio de la A wide estuary of southeast South
`America between Argentina and Uruguay font-led bythe Pat-anal and Uru-
`B'fll' rims and opening on the Atlantic One-an. [r was explored Infla-
`[reIlan in 1520 and Sebastian Cabot from 1526 to [529.
`Fla-tae-a [pla-ttfa] An ancient city at central Greece southwest of
`Thebes. It was the site of a major Greek victory over the Permu' in 479
`at;
`
`logo":
`'
`'
`' t 'n
`.
`o lasso and function In a manner ana
`lc‘inlrilrluidfitllle‘:£lli oil, I mfnommal genes. —-plll"r‘l'll'genfll: [1P-
`i..-'r tom.
`SlaerIi-ta-lefmma rplar’ma-Irrnri: n. Sect-ll membrane. IPUS—
`HA + Greek lnrrrnn, hutlt: m tFMMfiJ
`by
`Item: membrane n. Seece mem ane.
`_
`Slag-m—pher-ouis [plax'ma-fcrl'l-Ils. -fa-rtf-J rr._ A perms m
`which plasma is taken from donned blood and the remaining compo;
`ncnra. mostly red blood cellt. are rctnmeld to the donor, lrumfnl
`Greek it
`91ml]. removal: are APHAIRHIS.
`mantra-sol lplla'ma-sol‘. -sél’, 4am o. A state of cytoplasm that
`‘
`'
`'d h
`la ma
`I_
`A '
`I
`I! more mu.
`I an P 3
`SE
`ar.doublt-stranded unit of DNA that
`'
`' h'
`ll ind:
`lldl'fl
`‘
`plasvmld fplit'mldl :1. mm rly of the chromosomal DNA. Plas-
`"1mm“ var
`I?I:ncftoufld iii,ebacteria and are used in recombinant DNA
`rnids il;|¢‘l't1t:idtt‘.li
`“1h
`result
`to trans er genes between
`_
`_
`'
`r
`I
`rt. A rolcol
`ac enzyme that is format! from
`p113!frl'llrr I:sllilzoisnd"lama ari'd dioo’liies the fibrin in blood clots. Also
`P “mlmscm
`P
`called fibrinoh‘sin
`_
`_
`_
`plat-mln-ovgen fpliz-mln’a-yanl
`it. The lunch" precursor to
`plasmin that is found in body fluids and blood plasma.
`plasmo- or plasm- prrl. Plasma: frlflmllfl. [From rrAsMiLI
`plasomo-des-ma iplaa'ma-deztma] also plas-mo-desm {plast—
`.
`.
`the
`nta-itrz'aml n.. pl oma-ta {-ma-tal or am: also -detms A strand of
`cytoplasm that passes through openings ll'l cell walls and connects
`ptotoplasts of adjacetll living plant cells. It'uwtsts— + Greek tfcrma. band
`{from delta. to bind”
`‘
`_
`plas'mu-di-um fpllz-mb’divam] n. pl. -dr'a l-tltlva] 1. A multi-
`nucleate mass of cytoplasm formed by the aggregation of a number of
`amoeboitt cells. as that characteristic of the vegetative phase a! the slime
`molds. 2. A protoman til the pen us l’lostnoifitrnt. which includes the par-
`asites that cause malaria.
`INt-rr Latin Plattmtdium. genus name_ :
`rusttim— + Greek .oaes. resembling; sac couonton.| —pla5°mo-'dr-
`al l-dé-all ail}.
`plas-mograrmp fpllz-mflig’a-mé] is. Fusion of two or more calls
`or protoplatts without lotion of the nuclei. as occurs in higher terrestrial
`fungi
`plas-moI-y-sis {put-momsm n. pf. -ses i-sez'i shrinkage or
`contraction of the prornplatm away from the wall of a living plant or
`bacterial cell. caused by loss of water through osmosis. —plas'tno- Mf-
`ic [plall'rnavlil'iltl nil; —plas’mo-ly1-"i-cal-ly adv.
`plasomo-lyze lplk’ma-lit’l
`r. dried. dye-log. dyves -—tr. To
`subject to plasrriolysis. —irrtr. To undergo plasmulyais.
`plaS'mon [plir'nrén'] tr. The aggregate of cytoplasmic or extramu-
`clear genetic material in an nrganism.l(ierman.fron1 New Lalin plosrrto.
`plasma. See PLASMA]
`-pla5t staff. A small body. structure. particle. or granule. especially of
`living maller; cell: chloroplast.
`[From Grct'lt plasters.
`rntsldctl. from
`plorm'rs, to mold. See pelaJ in Appendix [I
`planter lplas'tan ti.
`1. A mixture of lime or gypsum. sand. and
`water. mmetimes with fiber added. that harder-Lt to a smooth solid and is
`used for coating walls and ccilingx. 2. l'laster of Paris. 3. A pasteliltc
`mixture applied In a part of III: l‘ktdy for healing or cosmetic purposes.
`Alto called strrkirtgplastrr. 4. (fluidly British An adhesive bandage. 9 r.
`dated, -ter-ing. 4!” —rr. 1. Tu curt-t. wal. or repair with plaster.
`2, To cover or hide with or as if with a mat nf plaster: pldsrrmf om our
`thin. ri ' bodrflf uniform
`Plate tpisn ii. 1. a moi. fill. relat'
`diflmrrrrs. 3. To apply a plaster to: pltisrrrittr aching trrirsr'fr'. 43. To (met
`lhidfnm» 23- 5 Sheet 01 hammered. rumor cast n‘iedtal. Ia. A vetylhin
`conspicuously. as with ll'lillga patlcd on: trvrrspread: pltlilt‘t tfre twill! with
`admitting. b. To affix contpicunutly. naturally with a paste: plaster notices
`applied or deposited coat of metal. 3a. A flat piece of metal framing-fl
`oi a machine: a boiler plate. h. A flat piece of metal on which samcduna
`on all the rim rs. 5. Tu ma kc smttnth lay applying .1 {itchy subslancc: plaster
`one's hair with pnmrnfi'. 6. To make adhere ltl another surface: "His hair
`u engraved. r. A license plate. Ila. A thin piece of metal used furl-mif-
`mphstrrrrf to his forrhmrf' t‘ William Holding}. 2. lnforrrrnl a. To inflict
`b- Armor made of such pieces. 5. Printing a. A sheet of metal. plastic-
`rubber. paperboard. or other material prepared for use as a Prifldni w"
`heavy darn age or injury on. b. Tu drill-ll decisively, —ft|lf, To apply plasv
`face. 5nd, I! an elltlmtype or a stereotype. h. A print of a W040“-
`in. [Middle EngJioi. lmrn old English. nudical dressing. and from Old
`French plasrrc. cementing materi1|.hnll1 from Latin emplosrrtrm. medical
`I"'!"’%"'l'F'li. or other engraved material. especially when reproduotd “1 I
`I’m" t_. A “I‘M book illustration. often in color and prime:i 9"
`dressing. from Greek rmplostrm. from mpfassrirr, Io plaster on : cit-i
`Piper different from that used on the text pages. 6. Photography A bill"
`in. on: see Eat-i + plosseitr. to mold; m pela-2 in Appendix 1.] —plasf-
`ter-er rr. —pias"ter-pI adj.
`sensitive sheet of glass or meta] on which a photographic irnlse ‘1“ I”
`recorded. 2'. Dentistry A thin metallic or plastic support fitted to IN
`plasrtertboal‘d fpllsftar-btlrd', .bctd'l If. A rigid board made of
`gums to anchor artificial teeth. 8. Arcana-rm In wood—frame WW.'
`layecr's off fiberboard ordpaper bonded to a gypsum plaster core. used in-
`stea o p stct or woo panels in cons!
`ct‘
`to to
`l
`.
`two. a human] member. ca ping the caterinrwall studs. "P0“ M
`mm board. “mm“
`ru ton
`rm m Is Also called
`the roof rafters rest. 9. Sascha” Home plate. Illa. A shallW M l“
`“filth food is served or from which it is eaten. Is. The contents of Judi
`ataxia-3:131. A sculptured mold or cast in plaster of Paris. 2.
`' ““1" “if! 1' PM! of spaghetti. c. A whole course served on such a “I"
`11. Service and food for one person at a meal: dinner or it in W“ 1’“
`rips-pimp fplls’tard} ain't Slang Intoxicated; drunk.
`plate. 12. Household articles. such as hallo-imam. covered wit-ll I "'
`p as- on n9 fplisfm-In l n. 1. A
`t‘
`.
`.
`-
`fulfil:A resuoundingdrink: beating. layer orcoa trig ofplaster 2 ft!
`film-'5 metal. with u silver or gold. 13. A dish passed among the tnfl'l'l
`”f " SmP 9' mnsttpation for the collection of offerings. 1‘- SW'” 1'
`p a or
`Paris at. Any of a group of gypsum cements esseot'
`hmlhydralrd‘cakium sulfate. CaSOp'liHIO. a Iwhite powder that fog-ii!
`A dish. cup. or other anicle of silver or gold offered as I PHR- b‘ “a";
`"‘1' “P‘dflut I hotmce. offering such a prime. 15. A thin cut of b“
`f paste yhen It is mixed with utter and then harden; into a solid. used
`from the ht‘isltet. 16. Biology a. A thin flat layer at scale. as that of 1 M-
`In melting casts. molds. and sculpture. [Middle English. after Pms'
`FIII'ICCJ
`‘
`b- " Pl'ltli'" PM organ. or structure. such as that covering so?“ E‘F'
`plat-ter'worlt {pfiaflar-wllrlr'
`n. Con mici'
`"It" 1?. W"? a. An electrode. as in a storage battery 0! “PM“
`}
`wprk dolneWith planer.
`s
`son or ornamental
`h‘ “'5 ”w” "1 3" 6mm tulle. 1:. Geology 1n the thturt 0* plate
`“Home. one _of
`the sections of the earth's lithosphere. com-1““?
`p as?! c (plats-Wilt} adj. l. Capable of bein shaped or formed:
`ionic
`moving in relation to the other sections. 19. InfomolA schedule ol mat-
`materialsuch daddy See syponyms at mallea
`. 2. Relating to ordeal-
`ters to be sink with: had it for on myplare at work after vocation.
`i} will
`anglhtytth shaping or modeling: theplastic or: ofmtlprure 3. Having the
`Fflt'ed. Plats-log. plate;
`I, To mat or cover mm a thin “1:”:
`on ties of sculpture: well-formed: 'rlte astonishing plastic beauty of the
`rhorusgirlt" [Frank Harris) 4 Git"
`fa
`metal. 2. To cover with armor plate: plate a warship. 3. Printing“
`I. Itemtype or elects-o
`(to
`d.
`'
`'
`'
`I
`”I!
`plum-forces “m
`.
`.
`mg m1 or shape to a substance: the
`pressing between metalysIl-teeets Emil“) figure; glossy {mm iii] mm
`flummd: “Maggie-tn: are; dot” at mpunhtrn rouge. S. Easily sn-
`97'
`' Ca
`.
`.
`at for starting; “it choice of storrus, rift?!“ I Titian? [fulfill-u” “'1 M
`lune. ‘l'.
`.
`.
`a e o a plastic or plastic: a plostltgardrn
`on
`careful!
`willappearwhen otdrmf'(rosin 1:de “Jung,
`IMiddlr Ensign mm
`flan
`rahleof undngninsoonnnuousdeformation without
`—-———‘——
`___-‘
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`Scanned by CamScanner
`Patent Owner Magna - Ex. 2014, p. 1344
`Patent Owner Magna - Ex. 2014, p. 1344
`
`1344
`
`

`

`plateau | pla‘tyz
`
`rot" leniirlim' rd plot. "at. from Vulgar lattin ‘pl'amrs. lmm
`‘l. A Process formerly used for
`plat'l'rm‘tflle (plattn-o-tlp’l n.
`Utfil‘h' Isire [431- in At‘l'r'ld'l‘ 1-! -Plotler n.
`flailirzgpfifimmflit Plintsmsinga finely precipitated platinum salt and
`it“; I‘mwl “no” "u l‘l- 4'“! or "'3'“ HO") 1- R31 elevated.
`black. 2 A "l the sensitizing solution to [induce prints in platinum
`.
`Fudge." “Fwd munit- at land. a tahleland. 1. A relatively slablg
`fllulJI-Wl' .l” mm Mort "gr mlri decimal for months before Nothing ma“..-
`pin-it Muted ”Pym"
`.
`.
`'1 rl Fm piintm'. “a"! ' «nu-log. "1"", T“ {Will I stable level;
`“Fulani; Ln“: lP'h’nAasi tidy. of. relating to. or containing platinum.
`kn
`I'f'_"'. 1“. [fillil‘fl Wflfil '0 Km” by I‘PRMS. then it pldrcamrd“ [Tbl'n Plat'llnu Him“ 2_
`1'
`-
`in“? Emmi" "0'" 0“ ”'1‘“ W”- P"""- 1mm plat. flat. 5..
`'9 tpht'n-arni n. 1.5;“.th a silver-white metallic ele-
`.
`ml Wurring worldwide. ritually mixed with other metals such as irid-
`il-‘II'I
`| Wm}, mil- 1. Coated with a thin adherent layer (if Mal.
`' m""‘l'l-lll'n. or nickel. It is ductile and malleable. does not oxidize in
`Pl". “d t" wmhinalittn: yo gold-plated ceramic bowl: n silver-plum;
`33;:“151113::5 alcatalyst and in electrical components. jewelry. den-
`toeltiri
`-
`.
`_
`_
`_
`Ilflmi: weight 195.03;
`05"" ammo] “.'.m pentectlfl‘ plates or sheets at metal. Often used. in
`Top ating. Atomic number to;
`..
`.
`.
`guitar-plat“ "wk: fl “rel-Plated safe. 3. Knitted with
`I
`5 Pm“ '371 C: bull-I13 palm Lorre specific gravity 11.45; a.
`i‘wpniiiufili 2:". one on the lace and one on the hack
`[215‘ 2y 3- ‘- salable at element. 1. A medium in light stilt. lNew
`:oundt‘i [l ”mm“ 9., pl. -fuls 1. The amount that a p1“g tan
`Plait tom Spanish plotiria. platinum. See PLATINAJ
`”Macaw Perm... a, loud.
`_
`u a “magi-ark a. a line and. powder or metallic platinum. used
`it” 1.13” n 4 iirong rolled and'pnltshed glass containing few im-
`Platinum ”3le absorbent.
`‘
`.
`.
`pill! 9“,...3 for torrents and large windows.
`n. 1. A very light silvervblond hair color. es
`l'
`.
`.
`.
`_
`hen artiliciall
`od
`‘
`'
`'
`““9,
`I'Iit] n.
`.4 minute. nonnucleated. .1“th 0 las
`“'
`i' pt
`uced. 2. A person hairing hair at this color.
`fiatl'les EELS“ blood plasma ol mammals that is dutcvfd ‘er2}:
`filat'letude l_Plat't-tt§sd'. -tyci‘od’) l1. 1. A trite or banal remark or
`5"" IM- 1e and lunctions to Promote blood clotting. Also called
`23.1mm" “Wu“! ”'1' "P'm‘d ‘5 ll ll “'9" original “7 ‘ifll'liliufll-
`not WMMW
`l Sl'm‘l'li'rnt at cliche. 2. Lack of originahmmtenm. IFl'Ench. from
`H‘”
`‘ WM "I 1. The mu” in a Wrim “m
`as the
`PM. fiat. lion-t Old french-See rumI—pla‘t’iltu'di'nous[-lcfiid’rt-
`.“iitriihc FaPCr ainI'IS‘ “hid" ll“ WP! liars strilte. 2. Computer 3?qu '1' plat l't‘u’tll'nal ['lmlnql- "Yaw-l “a“ fllfl'i‘
`Pl
`ylmln‘ roll“ in a printer against which the print head strikes. 3. A
`I
`i nousoly ad“
`.
`if” r rollinf- cylinder in a printing We“ that Positions the Paper
`P abi'fll'dllnarnoan (le'l'lfi’d'fl'ifli‘m' “TM",
`’1- 01“
`I1‘1rhlilslilagainsttheinhrclti'tlc. 4. The Glass rurlace of a flatbed scan-
`"ho hlb'lulnl" “5‘“ Platim’“ |rLaTITtJtiinlnusi + “MARI
`him“ 1min]. phitruic. paten.
`lrorri Old French platine. mm‘ Plath-tutdl-nlae {pltt't-to‘od'n-ir'.
`-tyu‘od'-)
`inrmt mined.
`' limiplut. liar. See I'lATt.]
`'l'llt'lng, 'flll'ES To Use platitudes in speaking or writing.
`pal:e proof "_ Printing A pmol up,“ ham 3 master Pillt-
`Pla'to (pla'tb) Hill-MT! B.C. Greek philosopher. A lollower of Soc-
`{apt-£541“? Iplil'Jr-Bk’l adj. Of or relating to a style a! lolli-
`fllfl. he presented his ideas through dramatic dial
`es. in the most cel-
`lla
`I‘ midi archittc'tufl marked by lavish ornament in a “n.
`cbrated of Which {The Republic) the interlocutors a mate a utopian so—
`l
`miil'ne'sp 'iilii- Gothic. Renaissance. and Moorish. ISPaniah plotting:
`{my ”led by philosopher: trained in ”flank mmphwfl' He “fly“
`Mfimfifl 6. a silt'crsmlth. Plateresque. from plan-to. silvmmitl? m: “It-12' much at his life at the Academy, which be founded near
`it
`.
`.
`.
`cos In
`6.
`‘
`[m plant silver: tree Purina]
`_
`_
`Pl
`_
`y
`_
`.
`I“ "I 1- mm! mm “m ‘
`.
`a-ton-lct la-tOn’llt.
`Ila) rid. 1. 01'. relating to. or characteristic
`“"hifmuuon DI iwlosiral PM0343153911213;3““?
`of Plato or his ghilosophyfl’lnronicidiologues: Plttl'orrit' ontology 2. often
`neck continental drift. and mountain building in terms of the iron :
`platonic “transcending Physical desire and tending toward the purely
`flptm‘linn. movement. and interaction of the earth's lithospheric
`”Tm“ or ideal: Pkwflk low. 3.ollen plItOI'lit Speculative or theoret‘
`
`plates I raised inlay any. is? grgifhsdynamgu or p1“: movement.
`“3 - IMler PUTlll 43"°""°“MY adv.
`filmel‘lu'w" "' [P H I
`i" n
`"_ ’L
`Word Histo
`'
`'
`on
`platform lplittltirm 'i rt, to. A hpnzontal surlacelraised above the
`his mm... bu. :3: 33:31.13? ‘52:: Elam“, 1:: bigefidriblfi:
`kid 0" “infill-“3'“ fins-‘3 3'5”!“ orhl‘l-Il‘h‘ speaking or a l‘f‘dvmb
`silio Ficino. a Renaissance lollowcr of Plato. used the terms amen somet-
`ilaigiidr railroad tracks.
`. A \essel. suc
`as a submarine or an Ill’tflfl
`icy: and nmnrploronictts interchangeably [or a love between two human:
`truth lfl‘m “hit-ll WJI‘UFS W" bi! l-l_¢t"|l"‘lr'l-'l=l- f- 4“ 011 Nylon?!- 2- A
`that was preparatory fur the love of God. From Ficinti‘s usage. Platonic
`FW- nieani. or opportunity [or public expression of opinion: a journal
`(already pfficnl in EngJish a; an adieeiiite to describe what related to Pla-
`ilur med as it pidllimri for radical rum. 3. :4 ire-stilt ulc at the end of a
`to and first moral-.1 in 15.33;. mm..- m be “mt [or , gpifimfi love between
`rob-1r car. 4 A lurma] dcclaralion til the principles on which _a group.
`persons ol opposite sexes. in our own century Platonic has been used of
`Mathis a political party. makes its appeal In the public. 53. A thick layer.
`gehlinnsfiip‘ between members at the ”mg mg. Though 1h; concept is
`”limiter or ctirlt. between the inner and outer soles of a shoe. gracing
`an elevated one. the term has perhaps 1110;: often been applied in ways
`illedheighl. b. .It shoe having such a construction. 6. Computer Science
`that led Samuel Richardson to have one of his chm-mm in pumda up.
`Theliuic technology of a computer system's hardware and soltwate that
`'I am convinced. and alum-s was. that Platonic low it Pluwnic nonsense.‘
`
`define! how a computer it operated and determines what other kinds ol
`lolMl‘e (an be used. T. Geology a. A flat elevated portion of ground.
`Pia-tn-nism [plat'n-lr'aml
`it. The philosophy of Plato. especi
`lnsolar as it asserts ideal [mm as an absolute and eternal realityof which
`l. The ancient. “able. interior layer ol a continental craton composed of
`the henonicna ol the world are an imperfect and transitory reflection.
`W or metamorphic tucks covered by a thin layet of sedimentary
`alto-nin ri. —Pla’to|nls-'tic adj.
`lock lFrt-nth plate-fume, diagram.
`trot-n Old French : plot. flat: see
`tut: . footie. Icitm [from latin {demon
`Fla-toms lpb-to'on'i n. 1. It subdiiri'sion of a company of troops con-
`.' ”"11 bod H. A hot! consisting oi a mattress on a solid platlon-ri
`sisting of two or more squads or sections and usually commanded by a
`lieutenant. 2. A group at people working. traveling. or assembled togeth-
`Moll the floor by legs ur framing. with the floor SP3“ knfllh the
`er: a platoon artful-lighters: ltitses carrying platoons of tourists 3. Sport: .1
`FWDI'In Inn! for living space or storage.
`Harlot-m scale it
`group ol‘players within a team. especially a loothall team. that is trained
`l
`I
`Art industrial weighing instrument consisting of
`and sent into or withdrawn from play as a unit: thedejmii-cplamn. o it.
`lf-Illnn-n (uuplgd m an automatic system of 1m” and adjustable
`"Wned- «noticing. “‘00"! 5P0”: -—rr. To play la player} in alterna-
`m' "Rd to "‘lllh large or heavy objects.
`thin with another player in the same position: plotooned the two mothers
`m'l'l'l tennis n. A variation of tennis. played with paddles and
`4m- 1- To use alternate warm at the same position. 1 To take tnrm
`“ll?" in“ on a raised Widen floor that is lenced with a wire screen.
`Filling 3 position “m1 ”'9th Phl'fl- lFrench pel‘otorr. from 0“ HEW-h-
`in With balls that have landed once inbound; and then struck and It.“
`diminutive ol pelote. hall. See Prl I FL]
`”.
`all the tereen remain in play
`"I [plithi
`'
`platoon sergeant It] The senior noncommissioned oflicer in an
`In Colo
`.Sylilia 19324951 American writer. Her poems. collect-
`army platoon or compara eunit.
`“It! “96:!” and A.“ ”gash are noted for m5, mhnint a.
`fimand "1ft! disturbing images ol alienation. Plath's other works in- Matt-flout“?! [Plin'dm‘h'l "- 5“ Low German [m I}. [Get-
`.
`km'iauinbio m h‘
`1
`Bell
`1953 .
`mntmndaiion of Dutch Plotduits. Ianen-nan): plan. low. llat (from
`iii?“ rut. \‘arianil oi pilgrim: m [m }
`Middle Dutch plat.
`lton'i_t.)ld French; ace mm + CW?" mad.
`“with? lpl’fi'ml n Platinum especially as found naturally in
`Getrtun ‘lflthom Mlfi‘fl' H'tllh gm; mmfl‘tfi‘m Old “'51: 5m”
`." tins
`.
`.'.
`.
`‘
`.
`Jimmy.)
`epeopetsee Eu
`'ll'l ppen
`.
`I
`it‘ll:'yhum. ISeEJr'iiilii-Liilm'mm of PM" “he" Phle' "am my,
`plane [plan A river. about 499 tun (3m mi) long. of emu-ii Nata-inn
`I1
`. 9 lplitun ]
`.
`h as
`id 9, silver.
`tamed by the confluence til the_North Platte and South Platte rivers and
`mini on a. .Pfingfi ti; :figifiwgffl'flfi‘m "Sal sheet: or
`fiowingeastward to the Missouri River at the lowabotderbdowOmpha.
`-
`.
`.
`allow dish or plate. used
`plat tor (
`tailor) ll
`1
`i't large sh
`pl:Elt'il- lire]. Variant of plating.
`tor serving cod. 2. A meal or" course served $3thoplatter. 3. sin, A
`“mum“ platinum.
`'la _
`.ul'I-lt: (””1an gr
`i
`phonograph record. —lctlorn. on a platter
`t
`‘ Lit net-nan; afloat-
`S
`“Nlally with v |
`3‘ 0 ' " “"3 to. ”r
`lecslr. my; got what they warmed on a platter. [Middle English plum.
`T lectro-
`"mitt-ii" aI'm“ *'
`fmm Anglo-Norman. from Old French plate. plate. See min-L]
`.
`.
`.
`fiftieth plalllliiiriil'n-fl’} in“ mud' 'mvmg' “h.“ u '
`"am-burgh tplitstbnrg') ii city of exuemenonheasttteie'codem .
`mg Champlain northwest of Burlington. Vermont. Dining the War at
`. anla m-..‘ ..... -n 1"
`1311 an American fleet decisively delcated the British in a naval banfi; '
`album!“ Platini— or platin— pref. Platinum: platinum: lme
`
`
`
`Scanned by CamScanner
`Scanned by CamScanner
`Patent Owner Magna - Ex. 2014, p. 1345
`Patent Owner Magna - Ex. 2014, p. 1345
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