`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Webster’s II
`
`NewCollege Dictionary
`
`
`
`&
`
`Houghton Mifflin Company
`Boston - New York
`
`FUJIFILM, Exh. 2006, p. 1
`FUJIFILM v. Sony, 2018-00877
`
`FUJIFILM, Exh. 2006, p. 1
`FUJIFILM v. Sony, 2018-00877
`
`

`

`Copyright © 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
`
`No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form
`or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying
`and recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system
`without the prior written permission of Houghton Mifflin Company
`unless such copying is expressly permitted by federal copyrightlaw.
`Address inquiries to Reference Permissions, Houghton Mifflin
`Company, 222 Berkeley Street, Boston MA 02116.
`
`INustrations azimuthal equidistant projection and sinusoidal
`projection © 1986 by The American Congress on Surveying and
`Mapping.
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`
`Webster’s II new college dictionary.
`p.
`cm.
`
`Words are included in this Dictionary on the basis of their usage.
`Words that are known to have current trademark registrations are
`shown with an initial capital and are also identified as trademarks.
`No investigation has been made of common-law trademark rights in
`any word, because such investigation is impracticable. The inclusion
`of any word in this Dictionary is not, however, an expression of the
`Publisher’s opinion as to whether or not it is subject to proprietary
`rights. Indeed, no definition in this Dictionary is to be regarded as
`affecting the validity of any trademark.
`
`Printed in the United States
`
`[alk. paper]
`ISBN 0-395-70869-9
`1. English language — Dictionaries.
`Riverside University dictionary
`PE1628.W55164
`1995
`423 ~ de20
`
`1. Webster’s I] new
`
`95-5833
`CIP
`
`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/.
`
`FUJIFILM, Exh. 2006, p. 2
`FUJIFILM v. Sony, 2018-00877
`
`FUJIFILM, Exh. 2006, p. 2
`FUJIFILM v. Sony, 2018-00877
`
`

`

`@ dialect
`
`312
`
`313
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`apay
`iy pier
`
`ébe
`épet
`6 paw, for
`
`di-a-mc
`of the culture in which it exists <West Saxon was a dialect of Old
`diacritical mark n. A mark, as a circumflex, added to a letter to
`(d&k’ stra-ro/ ta-tar’ 6, -tor’8) also dex«tro«
`<LLat. ¢
`English.> b. A variety of language that with othervarieties constitutes
`indicate a special phonetic value or to distinguish words otherwise
`i}. 1. Tumingor rotating the plane of polari-
`colorless
`
`-4.single language of which no single variety is standard <Ancient
`ht or clockwise <dextrorotatory crystals> 2.
`graphically identical.
`
`gemston
`Greek had many dialects.> 2. The language peculiar to an occupa-
`dicacetin-ic (di’ak-tin/ Yk) adj. Capable of transmitting chemically,
`a solution that rotates the plane of polarized
`
`equalsic
`skwise.
`active or actinic radiation. — di-ac/tin-ism (-dk/to-niz’am) n.
`tional group or a particular social class <the dialect of law> 3. The
`gies : rhc
`‘ manneror style of expressing oneself in languageor the arts. 4. A lan-
`Di-a de la Raeza (dé!ado 14 rafsd, thé 14) n. October 12, observed
`s') adj, [NLat, dextrorsus < Lat., turned to-
`playing «
`
`as a holiday esp. in Spain and Latin America to commemorate Co-
`guage consideredaspart of a larger family of languagesora linguistic
`right + versus, p.part. of vertere, to turn.]
`or pi. in
`branch <the Indic and Italic dialects of Indo-European> —~di!ae
`lumbus’s discovery of the New World in 1492,
`
`ial that curns from left to right <a dextrorse
`ball. a.
`Jec’tal adj, —di'a-lec!tal-ly adv.
`ly adv.
`di-a-sdel-phous (di’o-dél’ fos} adj. Bot. Having the filaments unit.
`-mond.
`
`dialect atlas n. A linguistic atlas.
`ed so as to form two groups. — Used of stamens.
`"
`_ -$tréz'} n. A dextrorotatory form of glucose,
`dicasmec
`
`dialect geography n. Linguistic geography.
`diva-dem (di! o-dém’, -dam}n. [ME diademe < OFr. < Lat. diadema
`vuzally in plant and animaltissue and derived
`ous ratt]
`
`divaslec-tic (di/a-1ék! tik) n. (ME dialetik < OFt. dialetique < Lat.
`< Gk. diadéma < diadein, to bind on either side : dia-, across + dein;
`United ¢
`“qialectica < Gk. dialektiké (tekhné), (art of} debate < dialektos,
`adj. var. of DEXTEROUS.
`to bind.) 1. A headband or crown wom as a sign of royalty. 2, Royal
`turtle of
`
`speech. ~ see DIALECT.) 1. The art or practice ofarriving at the truth
`dayi, maternal uncle.] 1. Thetitle of the gov-
`poweror dignity, — vt. -demed, -dem-ing, -dems. To adorn wit
`coasts of
`or as if with a diadem.
`by disclosing the contradictions in an opponent's argument and over-
`he French conquest in 1830. 2. A title held by
`
`diamond
`coming them. 2. a. The Hegelian process of change wherebya thesisis
`i
`dicaer-e-sis (di-ér/!-sis) n. var. of DIERESIS.
`ites of Tunis or Tripoli.
`diamon
`transformed into an antithesis, and preserved and fulfilled by it, the
`
`’-) n. (Skt. darmah, Jaw.) 1. The ultimate law
`di-a+gen-e-sis (di'a-jén/i-sis} n. The process of physical and chem
`diame
`
`combination of the two being resolved in a synthesis. b. Hegel’s crit-
`1 and Buddhism.2. Individual right conduct in
`ical change in deposited sediment during its conversion to roc!
`or yieldi
`ical method for the investigation of this process..3. a. often dialec-
`
`~di'a-geenet/ic (-ja-nét’ ik) adj.
`*
`Diranea
`tics (sing. in number). The Marxianprocess of change through the
`di-a-ge-ot-ro-pism (di' -jé-dt! re-piz’ am) n. Bot. The tendency:of
`n., pl. Dhegihaor -has. 1. A branch of the
`tity, hun
`conflict of opposing forces, whereby a given contradiction is marked
`
`' comprising languages spoken by the Osage,
`growing parts, as roots, to become oriented at right angles to the
`di-an-d
`
`by a primary and a secondary aspect, the secondary succumbingto the
`rection of gravitational force. di’ a-ge’o-trop/ie (-s-trép/ ik,
`thboring peoples. 2. A member of Dhegiha-
`divan-tl
`
`
`-tr6! pik) adj.
`‘
`primary, which is then transformedinto an aspect of a new contra-
`
`anthos,:
`diction. b. The Marxian critique of this process. 4. dialectics (sing.
`Kanarese tla, wolf.) A doglike carnivorous
`di-ag-nose (di/ag-nés', -ndz’) v. -mosed, -nos-ing, -nos-e:
`nations ;
`
`in number). A method of argument or exposition that systematically
`of Asia, with yellowish fur.
`[Back-formation < ntaGNosis.] — vt. To distinguish or identify (e.
`
`di-aspa:
`“weighs contradictoryfacts or ideas with a view to the resolution of
`disease) by diagnosis. — vi. To make a diagnosis.
`oo-ti (dd0/-) n., pl. -tis. [Hindi dhdti} 1. A
`
`Gk. (hé)
`their real or apparent contradictions. 5. The contradiction between
`u men in India. 2. The cloth used in dhotis,
`di-ag-no-sis (di’ag-n6’ sis) n., pl. «ses (-séz') [NLat. < Gk.
`
`notes).] :
`two conflicting forces viewed as the determining factor in their con-
`gnosis, discernment < diagignoskein, to distinguish : dia-, apart +
`7] A lateen-rigged Arabian vessel.
`
`‘tnuing interaction. —di’a-lec/ti-cal, di'aslee/tic adj. —di!-
`tire rang
`to know.] 1. Med. a. The act or process of identifying:
`gnoskein,
`\u. (Ar. dhi'l-hijja, the oneof the pilgrimage.]
`of the tw
`
`
`“alec!ti-cal-ly adv.
`;
`determining the nature of a disease by examination. b. The opini
`yeat in the Muslim calendar. --See table at
`the enti
`
`
`dialectical materialism n. Marxian interpretation of reality that
`derived from such an examination.2. a. A critical analysis. b. The coi
`consonar
`
`
`‘views matter as the sole subject of change and all change as the prod-
`clusion reached by such analysis. 3. A precise, detailed description
`di) n.
`[Ax dhu'l-ga‘dah, the one of the sit-
`A tunin;
`uct of a constant conflict between opposites arising from the internal
`
`
`an organism's characteristics for taxonomicclassification.
`s
`f the year in the Muslim calendar. — See table
`
`contradictions inherent in all events, ideas, and movements.
`di-a-pa
`disag-nos-tic (di'ag-nds! tik) adj. (Gk. diagnostikos < diagndstos,
`pause :
`dicaclee-tiscian (di'a-ltk-tish/an) n. 1. A specialist in the study of
`twice : double <dichromatic> 2. Containing
`
`to be distinguished < diagignoskein, to distinguish. — see DIAGNOSIBy|
`owth ¢
`dialects. 2. One who is skilled in or practices dialectic.
`1. Of, relating to, or used in a diagnosis, 2. Servingto identify a disease
`groups <dichloride>
`di-a-lee-tol-o-gy (di’a-lék-tél’a-jé) n. Study of dialects, ~di’a»
`: CHARACTERISTIC. —n. 1. often diagnostics. The art or practice
`
`medical diagnosis. 2. A symptom serving as supporting evidencein’
`< dia, through.] 1. Through <diachronic> 2.
`lec'to-log/i-cal (-ta-léj-kal} adj. ~di’a-lec'to-log/i-caldy
`adv, —di’a-lec-tol’ o-gist n.
`
`
`diagnosis. — di’ag-nos/ti-cal-ly adv.
`di-a-log (di/a-lég’, -l6g") n. @ v. var of DIALOGUE.
`disag-nosetiecian (di'ag-né-stish’ an) n. One who diagnoses, es
`2.
`(Fr. < Gk. diabasis, a crossing over < dia-
`
`
`‘dieaslogsic (di’a-16j’ik) also disaslogeiscall (-i-kal) adj. Of, re-
`hysician specializing in medical diagnostics.
`dia-, across + bainein, to go.] A dark-gray to
`
`“Jating to, or written in dialogue. —di’a-log’i-cal-ly adv.
`di-ag-o-nal (di-dg! o-nal) adj. [Lat. diagonalis < Gk. diagonios,frei
`
`
`ous rock consisting mainly of feldspar and py-
`numents and as crushed stone.
`‘di-al-o-gist (di-dl/a-jist, dila-16’ gist, -lég’ist) n. 1. A writer of dia-
`angle to angle : dia-, across + gonia, angle.) 1. Math.
`a,Joining t
`terial pl:
`_ logue. 2. One who speaks in a dialogue. ~ di’a-lasgis! tic (di’a-le-
`
`nonadjacent vertices of a polygon.b, Joining two vertices of a poly!
`is, -téz) n. {ME diabete < Med. Lat. diabetes
`white co
`“Ws!tik), di’ a-lo-gis‘ti-cal adj.
`dron not in the same face. 2. Oblique or slanted. 3. Having abli
`ig through < diabainein, to cross over. —see
`ures, b..
`
`di-a-logue also di-a-log (di’s-lég’, -lég’) [ME < OF: < Lat. dia-
`al metabolic disorders marked by persistent
`lines or markings. ~n. 1. Math. A diagonal line or plane. 2. Som
`
`ing, ->
`logus < Gk. dialogos <dialegesthai, to discuss. — see DIALECT.) —n.
`sharge of urine.
`thing arranged obliquely, as a row, course, or part. 3. A fabric woven
`decorate
`1. A conversation between two or more people. 2. A conversational
`
`with diagonal lines. —di-ag’oonalely adv.
`1s (in-sip’i-des) n. [NLat., insipid diabetes.] A
`
`passage in a narrative or play. 3. A literary work written in the form of
`di-aph-
`
`divageoenaleize (di-dg!a-neliz') vt. -ized, ~iz-ing, -iz-es,
`rder of the pituitary gland and marked by in-
`ve urination.
`phanés-
`a conversation <the dialogues of Plato> 4. A musical composition or
`order a matrix so that all the nonzero elements occur on the diagonal
`to show.
`
`passage for two or more parts that is suggestive of conversational in-
`(mo-li! tas, mél/1) n. [NLat., honey-sweet di-
`from upperleft to lower right. —dieag/ oenaleiz’asble adj.
`Delicate
` terplay. 5. An exchange of opinions or ideas, —v. -logued, -logu-
`ag’ounal-d-za’tion 7.
`.
`ise of pancreatic etiology, marked by insulin
`= di! as
`
`ing, -loguesalso -loged, -log+ing, -loga. — vt. To express as or
`diagonal matrix n. A matrix that has been diagonalized.
`nability to utilize carbohydrates, excess sugar
`
`—~ di-az
`in a dialogue. —-vi. To converse in a dialogue. — di! a-log’/uer n.
`excessive thirst, hunger, and urination, weak-
`di-a-gram (di!s-grim’) n.(Lat. diagramma < Gk. < diagraphein,
`
`dial tone n. A low, steady tone in a telephone receiver indicating
`di-a-ph
`mark out : dia-, apart + graphein, to write.) 1. A plan, sketch, drawin
`fect combustion of fats resulting in acidosis,
`
`
`< diaph
`ection, eventual coma and death.
`or outline designedgoexplain or demonstrate how something works.
`that the line is open and a number maybe dialed.
`
`
`pherein,
`dival-y-sis (di-3l't-sis) n., pl. -ses (-séz’) [NLat. < Gk. dialusis,
`tk) adj. Of, relating to, or having diabetes.
`to clarify the relationship between the parts of a whole. 2. Mat
`
`diabetes mellitus.
`aphoreti
`separating < dialuein, to tear apart : dia-, apart + Iuein, to loosen.) 1.
`
`graphic representation of an algebraic or geometric relationship, 3%
`
`diea-ph
`‘Separation of smaller molecules from larger molecules orof crystalloid
`ré, ~abla-) n. {Fr < diable, devil < LLat. dia-
`graph or chart. —vt. -grammed, -gram-ming, -grame:
`
`
`particles from colloidal particles in a solution by selective diffusion
`Witchcraft or sorcery. 2. The representation of
`-gramed, -gram-ing, -grams. To represent or indicate by or as
`
`art or fiction. 3. Devilish conduct.
`“through a semipermeable membrane. 2. The process of removing
`by a diagram. —di/aegram'ma-ble adj. — di’ a-gram-mat!.
`
`“blood from an artery, such as for a person with kidneydisease, puri-
`kj also disaebol-i-cal (-i-kal) adj. (ME de-
`(-gro-mat/ik), di‘aegram+mat/i-cal adj. —di’a-gram-mat
`
`eal-ly
`adv.
`fying it by dialysis, and returning it to a vein. — di’ aelytie (-o-Hit’-
`‘e < LLat. diabolicus < diabolus, devil. —see
`disackisne-sis (di’a-ka-né/ sis, -ki-) m., pl. -ses (-séz")}. Geneti
`tk) adj. ~di'a-lyt!i-cal-ly adv.
`g, or typical of the devil : saTanic. 2. Wicked
`di-a-lyze (di/o-liz’) vt. & vi. -lyzed, -lyzeing, -lyz-es. [Back-
`
`Thefinal stage of the prophase in meiosis, during which the short
`scalbbly adv. di! acbol’i-cal-ness n.
`formation < p1atysis.] To subject to or undergo dialysis. —di’a-
`-liz’am) n. 1, Worship of or dealings with the
`ing, thickening, and dispersion of the chromosomes andthe disapp
`ilish character or conduct. — dieab/ ovlist n.
`ance of the nucleolus occur. — di/a-kienet!ie (nét’ tk) adj.
`lyz'a-bil/i-ty n. —dila-lyz'a-ble adj. —difa-lyz'er n.
`
`‘divaemag-net. (di’a-mig’nit) n. [< piamacnetic.] A diamagnetic
`-liz') vt. -lized, -lizeing, -liz-es. 1. To
`dial (di?el) 2. (ME diall < Med. Lat. diale < dialis, daily < Lat: di
`“substance,
`
`devilish. 2. To portray as diabolic.
`day.) 1. A graduated, usu. circular face on which a measuremen’
`
`disaemag-net-ie (di's-mig-nét/ik) adj. Of or relating to a sub-
`ime (di's-sét']-mér!fén’, di-as’-tl-) n. Hero-
`speed,is indicated by a moving pointer or needle, 2. a. A clock fa
`
`stance in which an induced magneticfield is in the opposite direction
`A sundial. 3. a. The face or panel on a radio or-television receiver:
`:
`to and much weaker than the magnetizing field. ~ di’a-mag’ne-
`t6n/ik} adj. ‘pia- + Gk. khronos, time.} Of or
`which the frequencies or channels are indicated. bh. A device, as am
`
`
`able control knob, on a radio or television receiver used to change t
`‘tism {-ni-tiz’om) n.
`‘ena, esp. of language, as they occur or change
`di-vameester (di-am/¥-tar) n. [ME diametre < OFr, < Lat. diametros
`shron/i-calely adv.
`frequency or channel.4, A rotatable disk on a telephone with numbe!
`
`
`< Gk. diametros (grammé), diagonal (line) : dia-, through + metron,
`| diea-cideic (di’a-sid/ ik) adj. 1. Capable of
`andletters, used to signal the number to which a call is made. ~
`
`,
`‘Measure.] 1. Math.a. A straight line segment
`assing through the cen-
`-aled,-al-ing, «als or -alled,-al-ling, -als. —vt. 1. To meas
`onoprotic acid molecules or one diprotic acid
`
`
`ter of a figure, esp. of a circle or sphere, and terminating at the pe-
`
`or ester. —Used esp. of bases. 2. Having two
`with or as if with a dial. 2. To point to, indicate, or register by ad
`
`tiphery. b, The length of such a segment. 2. Width or thickness, — di+
`‘able by metal atoms. —Used of a salt. —n.
`3. To selece or control-by a dial. 4. To call (a party) on a teleph
`
`—vi. To use a dial, as on a telephone. ~ di’ al-er n.
`am/estral (-tral) adj
`:
`3 two readily replaceable hydrogen atoms.
`saemetericcal (di'a-mét/ri-kal) also diea»meteric (1k) adj.
`
`nal) adj. [Llat. diaconalis < diaconus, dea-
`di-a-leet (dil s-lékt’) 0, [OF dialecte < Lat. dialectus < Gk. d
`
`a deacon or the diaconate.
`f, relating to, or along a diameter. 2. Exactly opposite : CONTRARY
`ktos, speech < dialegesthai, to discuss : dia-, between + legesthat;
`
`thinking diametrical to mine>*— di’a-met! ri-calely adv.
`rnit, -ndt’) n. [LLat. diaconatus < diaconus,
`speak < Jegein, to tell.} 1. a. A regional variety of a language dist
`
`office of a deacon, 2. Deacons as a group.
`guished. by pronunciation, grammar, or vocabulary, esp. a variety:
`i di-am-ine (di-dm’én’, -In, di’a-mén’, -min) n. Any of various
`
`_. chemical compounds having two amino groups, esp. hydrazine.
`tk) adj. 1. Diacritical. 2. Med. Serving to
`speech differing from the standardliterary language or speech patt
`
`
`distinctive. ~7. A diacritical mark.
`wit'i-kol} adj. (< Gk. diakritikos, distinguish-
`oveut
`ththin
`th this
`boot
`hw which.
`..f
`y young
`a father
`tiieut
`trurge
`ar care
`
`4 pat
`stinguish : dia-, apart + krinein, to separate.]
`circus
`abuse
`6 toe
`66 to
`oineise
`itie
`6 pot
`zh vision
`9 about,
`item,
`
`edible,
`gallop,
`DISTINGUISHING. = di! aecritiecalely adv.
`
`
` aspros, +
`
`membra
`microph
`signals 1
`traceptit
`cervix. &
`amount
`mat!ic
`di-aph-
`spinous
`between
`long bor
`diea-po
`atticula
`ys li
`jearec]
`by two j
`di-a-rig
`dieareri
`Lat. <1
`; dia-, tl
`tery fece
`{-rét?Ik}
`di-ar-tl
`arthrosi
`
`FUJIFILM, Exh. 2006, p. 3
`FUJIFILM v. Sony, 2018-00877
`
`FUJIFILM, Exh. 2006, p. 3
`FUJIFILM v. Sony, 2018-00877
`
`