Case 1:20-cv-00034-ADA Document 45-19 Filed 03/20/20 Page 1 of 7
`Case 1:20-cv-00034-ADA Document 45-19 Filed 03/20/20 Page 1 of 7
`
`
`
`EXHIBIT 17
`
`EXHIBIT 17
`
`
`
`
`

`

`Case 1:20-cv-00034-ADA Document 45-19 Filed 03/20/20 Page 2 of 7
`
`More than 200.000 cleoi: concise definitions
`
`\Webster5
`< ew College
`I ictionary
`
`The fight choicefor home, school. or ofice
`
`‘*
`v.
`
`The newest words in science, technology, and more
`
`“' Hundreds ofsi'nonyms, usage notes, and uv’om’ histories
`
`

`

`Case 1:20-cv-00034-ADA Document 45-19 Filed 03/20/20 Page 3 of 7
`
`
`
`Webster’s II
`
`
`
`
` ‘1‘,—QL—imw‘fl—Jr‘_-_;An_L_\“—‘z—u—yFV‘
`
`
`
`‘-.A.-..‘V-~--"—"*-<,.-_-.r.-,‘~.-L_-.*.4;4;:ENE..‘g‘l'LF-h‘--.3.--x.u'.I‘.A__r,
`
`New College Dietiozmry
`
`_|
`
`
`
`«'2;
`
`Houghton Mifflin Company
`
`Boston -' New York
`
`I
`
`J
`
`?
`
`.?
`
`l
`
`DEFS_ANCORA00002174
`
`

`

`
`
`‘
`I
`i
`
`l
`
`1
`
`Case 1:20-cv-00034-ADA Document 45-19 Filed 03/20/20 Page 4 of 7
`.
`-. u- V-III ._a'.
`ll l"en 1
`-
`‘
`leol
`U
`I
`'ageO
`
`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 Dicrionary 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.
`
`Copyright © 2001, 1999, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin’COInpany. 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 copyright law. Address
`inquiries to Reference Permissions, Honghton Mifilin Company, 222
`Berkeley Street, Boston, MA 0.9.116.
`
`Illustrations azimuthal equidistant projection and sinusoidal projection
`© 1986 by The American Congress on Surveying and Mapping.
`
`ISBN 0-395—96214—5
`ISBN 0—618-16903-2 (paper—over-boards binding}
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in—Publioation Data
`
`Printed in the United States
`
`Webster’s 11 new college dictionary.
`p.
`cm.
`-
`ISBN 0—395-70869-9 (alk. paper)
`1. English language - Dictionaries.
`University dictionary
`PE1628.W55164
`423—dc20
`
`1995
`
`I. Webster’s H new Riverside
`
`95—5833
`CIP
`
`For information about this and other I-Ioughton MLft'lin trade and refer—
`ence books and multimedia products, visit the Houghton Mifflin web-
`site on the World Wide Web at http:/j'wwwboughtonmit'ilinbooks.com.
`
`DEFS_ANCORA00002175
`
`

`

`
`
`Case 1:20-cv-00034-ADA Document 45-19 Filed 03/20/20 Page 5 of 7
`
`firewood O fishery
`
`‘
`
`.
`
`‘
`l
`
`.
`
`i
`
`
`
` Eire-wood (fir’wo‘od’i :1. Wood used for fuel.
`first—de-gree burn tfurstde-gré’ l n. A mild burn c
`of the skin.
`Eire-work ffir’wt‘rrk’] rt. 1. n. A device consisting of various coin-
`attains “3d”e
`biuntrons of explosives and contbustiblcs used to generate colored
`first edition n. 1.
`it. The first published copies of a liter-
`lights, smoke, and noise for amusement. b. fireworks. A display of
`pt‘intcd from the some type and distributed at the some timingY Wort;
`such devices. 2. fireworks. :1. An exciting or dramatic display, as of
`glc cog from it first edition. 2. The dog’s first press run of .1 Herr; their];
`musical virtuosity. In. A display of rage.
`first
`00!: n. l. The ground floor 0 a building. 2. Chiefly filming,
`fir-lug ifir’tngl n. 1. Application of fire or heat, as m the hardening or
`floor iusr above the round floor.
`"‘ Tin
`first-hand (furst'hfind’ ) och. Received from the Original
`'
`glazing of ceramics. 2. Fuel for fires.
`firing line n. 1. The line of positions from which fire is dircthd
`(firsthand evidence? —first' hand’ adv.
`mutt:
`against a target. 2. The vanguard of an activity or pursuit.
`first-in, first-out {furst’iu’ Hust’out’ ] n. A method of m.
`firing pin :1. The part of the bolt or breech of :1 firearm that striltes
`accounting in which the oldest remaining items are assumed tamer!
`the primer and explodes the charge of .1 projectile.
`been tltefirst sold.
`but?
`firing squad n. l. A detachment assigned to shoot condemned per-
`First: International :2. An lnIBmErional immunization [om
`“115m .
`?ons. 2]. A. detachment of troops chosen to fire a solute at a military
`1864 by Karl Minor and Friedrich Engels to associate the trade "Ed in
`of all nations.
`'0“!
`fir-kin lftlr’ltinl rt. [ME < MDu. "t'crdclkijn < veerdel. one-fourth]
`first lady I). 1. often First Lady. The wife or hostess of the h.
`1. it smell wooden barrel or he . 1 Any of several British units of
`executive of a country, state, or city. 2. The foremost Woman of at M
`capsci
`. usu. equal to about 34- litcrs or 9 gallons.
`en profession or art.
`317!
`firm] ( urru] ntii. -er, -est. [ME farm < Olin s: Lat. fir-mus] 1. Un-
`first lieutenant n. A commissioned officer in the Us. Ami
`..
`yiclding to pressure : soup. 2. Marked by the tone and resiliency of
`Force, and Marine Corps ranking above a second lieutenant and Evil“
`a captain.
`1W
`healthy tissue ditto muscles) 3. Securely fixed in place. i. Indicating
`resolution or determination <spol-ten with it firm voice> 5. Constant
`first-ling (furst’ltng) n. 1. The first of it kind or category. 2, A firs
`born offspring.
`-"=
`turd steadfast on firm friend) 6.
`:1. Fired : definite <3 firm dcal> h.
`Unfluctuating : steady <firm prices> 7. Strong and sure <c firm grip
`first mate n. A ship's officer ranking below the captain.
`‘W. o) vi. firmed, firm-ins, firms. To moire or become firm.
`first name it. The name occurring first in a person’s full n
`wndv. Without wavering : nssorurttv <5t00d firm> —£irrn'ly
`._
`first night: :1. 1. The opening performance of a theatrical pmduct;
`adv. —firm'ncss :1.
`0v“!-
`2. The
`dormance presented on a first night.
`firm! {firm} :1. [its]. firms < firmnre, to ratify by signature < LLst.
`first In fit-er (ui’tch rt. A member of the audience on a first flight.
`firmer-e <: Lot, to confirm < firmus. firm] 1. A commercial partner»
`first a under- it. One convicted legallfy for the first time.
`ship of two or more persons. 2. The name or designation under which
`first: papers pin. The documents first
`'led by one applying [9, ”‘5‘,
`:1 firm carries on business.
`citizenship.
`.
`fir-mn-ment (fur'rno-mant) :1. [ME < 01:: < LLut. {mnamcntum <
`first person n. 1. c. A category of linguistic forms, its verbs or pm |
`Lac, support < firm-ore. to strengthen < limos. firm] The expanse of
`nouns, desigonting the speaker or writer of the sentence in which tag}.
`l
`the heavens : sxv. —fir'ma-rnent-" a1 [-mén’tl} adj.
`appear. [1. One of the forms of this category. 2. A discourse or literal-55..
`style in which forms in the first person are used.
`‘
`‘
`A word history: Finnamcnt is a word that En lish owes to the
`long tradition of Biblical translation. Firmsmcnt is torn Latin finne-
`first-rate fft'trst’ rit’] odi. Foremost in quality, rank, or importh
`—£irst’-rate’ adv.
`mentors. "a support,” which was used in the Vulgate to translate He-
`htcw rdql'u. The Hebrew word literally means "expanse,” but the verb
`first sergeant n. The highest-ranking noncommissioued officer of.
`a company in the 0.5. Army.
`"
`from which it is derived means ”to make firm or solid" in Syriac, a
`language closely related to Hebrew. The Greek ward used to translate
`first-
`(first? string’] call. 1. Being it regular member, as of a:
`football team, rather than a substitute. 2. First-rate.
`Hebrew rdqf'o was steredma. "solid body. homework," chosen proba-
`first water it. [Pr-ob. transl. of Ar. ma". water luster.] 1. The highest
`bly becomes! the translators knowledge of the Syriac sense of the
`verb. The Latin translator in turn was influenced by the Greek inter-
`degree of quality or purity in diamonds or pearls. 2. The foremost rank.
`or quality.
`pretation of the Hebrew word.
`First World Wur- n. World War I.
`fir-met chisel (fur’mat) :2. Fr. fennor‘r {< OFr. for-moi: < former: to
`firth liflrth} in. [ME forth < ON {ionic} chiefly Scot. A long. narrow..-
`form < Int. formats < forms.
`rm) + CHISEL} A thin-bladed chisel or
`inlet of the sea : Erotic.
`gouge used in shaping and finishing wood.
`fiscifislt‘ 1:. [OR < Lat. [irons] A ltingdomfs or state’s treasury.
`finnvwm'e (furm’wrir'l a. Computer Sci. Programming functions
`fiat-calf s'ltal] ad}. [0Fr. < Lst. {iscoiis < fiscus. treasury] 1. Diet
`implemented through a small special-purpose memory unit.
`relating to the treasury or finances of a nation or branch of gotten:-
`first film] n. [G < 'al. 6., of last year < OHG fin-ii. old] Snow par
`mcnr. 2. Of or relating to finances. —fis'cn1-ly adv.
`tilallyalconsolidatcd by thawing and freezing but not yet converted to
`5 an
`ice.
`fiscal year a. A 11—month period for which an organization plant-
`the use of its funds.
`first (furstl odi. [ME < 0E. fyrsc] 1. Corresponding in order to the
`fish (fish) 11..
`. fish or fish-es. [ME < OE [ism] 1. Any of unmet-
`number one. 2. Coming before all others. 3. Taking place or acting
`ou's cold—bl
`ed aquatic vertebrates of the super-class Pisces, having-
`prior to all others : EARLIEsT. d. Ranking above all others in impor-
`fins, gills, and a streamlined body and inclu '
`: a. Any of the class
`tance or quality : rocsnrosr. 5. Highest in pitch or carrying the prin-
`Osteichthyes, having a bony skeleton. in. Any 0 the class Chondzlch‘
`cipal musical part <flrst born} 6. of, relating to, or being the
`thyes having a cartilaginous skeleton andincluding the sharks, tars.
`transmission gear or corresponding gear ratio used to produce the
`and shares. c. Any of the class Agosths, locking jaws and including the
`range of lowest drive speeds in an automotive vehicle. —odv. 1. Be-
`lampreys and hagfishcs. 2.. Any of various unrelated aquatic animals.
`fore or above all others in time, order, rank, or importance. 2. For the
`as a icllyfish, cuttlefish, or crayfish. 3. Informal. A person <a strung:
`first time. 3. Preferably : rather. —n. l. The ordinal number matching
`fish> 4. Fishes. l’tscm 1. av. fished. fish-iris, fish-es. —to. ‘_l'.
`the number one in a series. 2. The first in a set or sequence. 3. The one
`To catch or try to catch fish. 2. To look for something by feeling ontfs
`coming, taking place, or tanking before or above all others. 4. This be-
`way : cross. 3. To seek something in a sly or indirect way dishing for
`ginning <ftorn the first> <at firm» 5. The voice or instrument high-
`compliments> —»irt. 1. To catch or try to catch fish in. 2. To catch or
`est in pitch or carrying the principal musical part. 6. The transmission
`pull in the manner of one who fishes <fished the car keys out of my
`ct>
`gear or corresponding gear ratio used to produce the range of lowest
`fipgand chips in. Fried fillets of fish and French-fried potent?-
`drive speeds in an automotive vehicle. 7. The winning position in a
`contest. —firstf 1y adu
`fishiibowl also
`sh bowl (fishi'bol') n. 1. A transparent bowl in
`1r sync: tritsr, mortar. MAIDEN, omomnr, PIONEER, punts adj.
`which live fish are itept. 2. Lack of privacy.
`core mooning : preceding all others in time <America’s first space
`flight> ant: inst"
`fish cake 1:. A fried calm or patty of chofppcd fish.
`fish crow n. A crow. Corvus ossifragus o the coast and rivers of the
`eastern United States.
`'
`first: aid n. Emergency treatment administered to injured victims or
`sick people before professional medical care is available.
`first base :1. 1. Baseball. :3. The first of the buses in the infield coun-
`terclockwise from home plate. b. The fielding position occupied by the
`first baseman. 2. informal. The first stage or step <a reform bill that
`never at to first has» —£ire.t baseman it.
`first- urn (tum! born’ 1 adj. First in' order of birth : stocsr.
`—f:‘trsl:t'-hornJP it.
`first class it. 1. The first, highest, or best: group of a specified cut-
`cgory. 2. The most luxurious and expensive clnss of accommodations
`on a train, ship, or aircraft. 3. A class of mail including letters, post
`cards, and packages sealed against inspection.
`est, or best
`first-class (furst'kliis’ ] adj. 1. Indicating the first, hi
`group of a specified category. 2. 0f the foremost exec cncc : unst-
`RATE <3 first-class mind> —Eirst’-clrree’ adv.
`first cousin rt. COUSIN I.
`
`fishoer (fish’arl n. 1. One that fishes. 2. a. A carnivorous mam-31+
`Metres moonti ofnorthcro North America, with thick dork-brow.“
`fur. b. T e for of the-fisher.
`,.
`fish-er-mn (fish'ar-moo} n. 1. One who fishes as an occupation or
`sport. 2. A commercial fishing vessel.
`.
`fisher-man’s bend it. A knot used for securing the end of it line to
`burg: or spar, made by twu turns with the end passing back and“
`fisherman’s knot in. A knot used for join'
`two lines, mode by
`securing either end to the opposite standing part y an overhead 101°?
`fishnet-y {fish’s-IE} 12., p1. -iea. 1. The industry or occupation 0
`
`air care
`éi father
`i pat
`5 1333’
`i tie
`6 toe
`it pier
`c“) pot
`
`ipit
`hw which
`oi noise
`00 took
`
`E be
`é pet
`6 paw, for
`
`
`
`DEFS_ANCORA00002176
`
`

`

`
`
`Case 1:20-cv-00034-ADA Document 45-19 Filed 03/20/20 Page 6 of 7
`"Do‘cument 4519‘ Filed 03/2"
`V-OOOPEQAEA
`
`
`
`liberalit‘y 0 liel
`
`
`being liberal. 2.. Liberal views and policies. esp. in regard to political or
`social questions. .3. A liberalising movement within Protestantism.
`-lib’er-nloist [-list) n. —lib’er<al-is’tie lvllfi’tlk} ndi.
`lib-cr-ttlvi-ty llih'a-rfil-‘i—téi rt, pl. -eics. 1. Lmtmtrstt l. 2. An
`instance of bciu liberal.
`
`fib-erral-ize f ib’ar—svliz'. IIb’ra-l vr. o! vi. -ized, finding. -iz-
`cs. To make or become libeml. ~fib'or-ulni-zoltiorr n. —ljb’-
`ercaloiz’er n.
`lib-or-nte (lib’a-rfit'l Vt. -nt-od, «at-lug. mics. (Lot. liberate.
`iibemr- «1 Fiber. from] 1. To set Iree, as from oppression, confinement,
`or foreign control. 2. Chem. To release [tom combination, as a gas. 3.
`Slang. To obtain by ille
`1 means, as by looting (handsome Samurai
`swords liberated from He lapsnese> -lib’eron'tor n.
`lib-erco-tion llIb'a-rt'i’shanl n. l. The act of liberating or state of
`being liberated. 2. The act or process of striving to achieve equal status
`and rights <womcn's liberation> -lib'cr-n’tion-ist n.
`liberation theology n. A school of theology that finds in the Gos-
`pel a call to [Ice people from political. social, and economic opiates
`sion. —Iibcratioo theologian n.
`lib-er-tor-i-on llIb’sr-tdr’épul n. [< twain-v.1 1. A believer in
`freedom of thought and action. 2. A believer in free will. —}ih’e:«
`tar’i‘an-ism n.
`lib-er-tlnm e llIb'arvté'nli) n. Libet'tinism.
`lib-er-tine {Ib’arhtén'l tr.
`[M2, heedman <: Lat. libertinus < .ll-
`bcrtus < liberate. to liberate] 1. One who acts without moral re-
`straint : me. 2. One who defies established religious precepts. — udl.
`Morally unrestrained : Dissoto'tt.
`fiboer-tin-ism (lib' ar—te-ntz'oml o. 1. The quality or state of being
`libertine. 2. The behavior of a libertine : t-noauscurtr.
`lib-eroty llib’sr-té] n.. pl. -ties. [ME liberts < OFr. < Lat. libel-tin
`< fiber. free] 1. n. The state of being free from control or restriction.
`in. The right to not. believe, or express oneself as one chooses. c. The
`state oi being iree from confinement. servitude, or forced labor. 2. Free-
`Ilom from undue or unjust governmental control. 3. A right to engage
`in certain actions without interlercnce or control <the liberties pro-
`tected by the Bill of Rights) 4. often liberties. a. A breach or over-
`stepping of social convention or propriety. h. A statement, attitude, or
`act not warranted by actualitics or conditions (a drama that takes lib-
`erties with the actual facts)» e. Au unwarranted risk : smut-cc <took
`reckless liberties on the racermclt> 5. A period, usu. short. during
`which a sailor is authorized to go ashore. —m: liberty. Not in con-
`linement or under constraint r rites.
`* sync.- uurarv. FREEDOM. int-nuns. LEEWA‘J‘, ucezvse 11. core
`mooning : departure from normal rules or procedures <took too
`much liberty with company guidelines:>
`liberty cap it. A hrimless conical cap fitting snugly around the head
`that was used as a symbol of liberty by the French revolutionaries and
`wasnlso worn in the United States before 1800.
`li-bid-i-nouo lllvbld'n-asl adj. {ME <2 Lat. libidinosus < libido.
`H.
`lust] Lascivious. —li-bid’i-nouo-ly adv. —1i-bid'i-nousanes.s
`
`li-birdn (li-bé’do, -bi’-) n.. pl. -dos. [Ldt.. desire] 1. The psychic
`and emotional energy associated with instinctual biological drives. 2.
`a. Sexual desire. b. Manifestation of the sexual drive. —I.i-bid'i-nol
`(-bId’n-ol} adj. -—li-bid’i-nu.l-ly adv.
`Li-bro lli’bra, lé r' -) ii. [Let < lihrc. balance] 1. A constellation in the
`Southern Hemisphere. 2. a. The seventh sign of the zodiac.
`[1. One
`born under this sign. 3. libro pi. Janie (»bré’]. An ancient Roman
`ounces.
`unit of weight corresponding to a pound and equivalent to approx. 12
`
`li-hmr-i-an (Ii-hrar'e-an] n. l. A Specialist in library work. 2. Com—
`puter Sci. A program used in maintaining a library. especially that of
`an. operatin s stem. —li-brtu°'i-an-shjp’ n.
`li-brar-y (1' rer’cl n. pl. dos. [ME librarie < AN 4 Lat. librario.
`hookscllcr‘s sho 4 fiber. book] 1. It. A place in which literary and
`artistic mnreri
`, as books, periodicals, newspa ers. pamphlets, and
`prints. are kept for reference or read‘
`. b. A co action ol such mate-
`rials. esp. when systematically arrange for reference. c. An institution
`or foundation maintaining such a collection. 2. A commercial estab-
`lishment that lends books lot it fee. 3. A set or series of books issued
`by a publisher. 4. A collection of recorded data organized for easy use.
`5. Computer Set. A collection of standard programs, routines. or sub-
`routines, oftcn related to a specific application, that are available for
`general use.
`library science :1. The principles. practice, or study of library ad,
`ministration and care.
`fi-hm-tion (ii-boi'chan) rt. fLat. librotio. oscillation < librare. to
`balance < libra. balance} A very slow real or apparent oscillation of a
`sstellire'as seen from the larger celestial bod
`around which it re-
`a 1.
`vglves. —h'-bra'tinn-nl adj. ulifhra-m ry {-bra—tor'e, -t5r’éi
`lj-bret-tist lll—brilt’lst) a. The writer oi a libretto.
`li-brctoto llI-brét’o) 11.. pl. duet-too or —bretoti (-brEt’é) [in-1L,
`dim. oi libro. hook < Lat. liberal 1. The text of an opera or other £1111"
`rustic musical work. 2. A book contaminate libretto.
`.
`Lib-your ilIb’e-stt] adj. Of or pertaining to Libya, its people, or its
`language. —n. l. A native or resident of Libya. 2. A Berber language
`of ancient northern Africa.
`
`ti pat
`i tie
`
`6 be
`é per
`6 paw, for
`
`i Pit
`hw which
`oi noise
`(36 £00k
`
`lice (lie) :1. pl. of LOOSE I.
`lineal-ice ili’sonsl n. chiefly Brit. run: of LIEENSE.
`lj-cense lli’ssns) :1. [ME licence z 051-. < Lat. licentm q has
`9. {a
`1-
`be permitted] 1. a. Ollicial or legal permission to do or own a
`specifier]
`.
`.
`.
`.
`_
`me
`thing in. Proof of permission granted. as in the form of .1 then
`driver’s license} 2. Devmnou from normal rules, practices, 0.- m <3
`ads in order to achieve a particular effect <arristic license», 3_ tall}.
`tude of action. esp. in behavior or speech. 4. Lack of due "Stun
`excessive freedom. 5. Disregard for the standards ol proper lielnwinI :
`ucsurrousncss. —vt. manned, wens-inc, «tens-cs. 1_ To
`‘3“
`permission to or for. 3. To grant it license to or for. —l.i’ cal-13.13:?
`adi. —1i’cons-er, li‘cenosor’ n.
`-
`‘5
`licensed practical nurse :1. A nurse who has completed a m
`tical nursing program and who is licensed by it state to provide mun:
`patient care under the direction of a registered nurse or c Plll'SiCian:
`licensed vocational nurse n. A licensed practical mum Whol
`licensed to practice in Collier-11in or Texas.
`a
`li-cons-eo (li’san-se’) n. One to whom a license is granted,
`.li-ccn-ti-nte {lisdu’shé-itl :1. [Met]. Lat. ir'centiarus < liceuliare, to
`allow 4. Lat. licerrtia. freedom. hsce LlCENfiE.] I. A person who is ii»
`creased by an authorized body to practice a specified profession. 2. a. A
`degree from certain European universities tanking iust below that ol a
`doctor. 11. One holdi
`a bccritiste.
`li-cenotiotts (ll-stilt shasl adj. {Lac licentt'osus < licemt'a. freedom
`~sec tiers-sci 1. Morally undisciplined or sexually LllHEsfl'illi‘red, 1'
`Having no regard [or accepted rules or standards. —- li-cen’cious.hi
`adv. ——li-ce.n’tious-ness n.
`li-chee ile'che) :1. var. of LITCHI.
`li-chen (li’konl n. [Lac r. Gk. let'lthén.'| 1. Any of numerous plants
`consisting of a fungus, can. of the class Aseomycetes. in close cont-
`hinstiou with certain of the green or blue—green algae. typically fem.
`ing a crustlike, scaly, or branching growth on rocks or tree trunks: 1,
`Pathol. A skin eruption occurring primarily in lichenlilte patches,
`— vt. wchened, -chen-in3. whens. To cover with lichens, —-lit.
`circuitous adj.
`li-chenoin llI’ka-nlnl n. A white, starclilike. gelatinous compound,
`CgH; 05. that shows some antineoplastic activity and is obtained
`from ceiand moss.
`lich gate also lych gate (lich) 11,- [ME Iich, corpse (< OE lie) +
`GATE] A tooled gateway to a churchyard used orig. as a resting place
`for a bier before burial.
`limit {lis’ttl adj. [ME < Lat. heirs, to be permitted] Allowed by law
`: LEGAL. —]it:-' itcly adv. -—liclit-neso n.
`lick (111:) v. licked, lick-ins. licks. [ME lichen < 013 [lesion]
`—vc 1. To pass the tongue along or over. 2. To lap up. 3. To flicker
`at or move over like a tongue (fl-re waves licked at the beacb.> 4.
`Slang. To punish with a beating : THRASH. 5. Slang. To get the better
`of : ocean-r flicked their drinking ptoblcm> —vr'. To pass or move
`quickly <flames licking at the old bom> -—rt. 1. An act or process of
`licking, 2. A small quantity : art. 3. A deposit of exposed natural salt
`that passing animals lick. 4. A sudden hard stroke : BLOW. —l.ic.lt
`into shape. To bring into suitable condition or appearance. —Iiek
`lane's) chops. To anticipate with relish. "lick (one’s)
`wounds. To recuperate alter a defeat. —lic.!t’or rt.
`lick-ordain t1ik’ar~ishl adj. LME. likerous. perh. 1: AN ’h‘lterous, var.
`ol OFr. lucheteus < leaflets lee er. —sec LEI-[EFL] l. Lascivious : lech-
`erous. 2. Greedy : gluttonous. 3. Archaic. Thoroughly enjoying good
`loud. 4. Obs. Amusing hunger. e—Licltferoish-ness n.
`lick-eutywsplit lIIk'I-té»split’) adv.
`[Pt-ob. alteration of chit +
`seem] Informal. With great speed : ourcrttv.
`licking (lilt’mgl :1. Slang. l. A thrashing : heating. 2. A severe dc
`lea: or loss.
`lick-spit-tle {lilt’splt’ll n. A fawning underlin : roam.
`lic-o-rice llIk'aI-ls. 42511) n. IME < AN < LLnt.
`t'qrtin'tt'o. alteration
`of Lat. glycyrthr’zo. root of licorice < Gk. glukutrhiza : glulttts. sweet
`+ rhizn. root] 1. .1. A Mediterranean plant. Glycyrrliizo glabm. with
`blue flowersand a sweet, distinctively flavored root. 1:. The root oi the
`licorice. used as a flavoring in candy, liquors, tobacco, and modicrues.
`c. A confection made from or flavored with the licorice root. 2. A Plant
`resembling licorice.
`lie-tor llilt'tari 11. [ME lirrcures. lictors < Lat. iterates] A Rowen
`functionary who carried lasces when attending a magistrate in public
`up
`stances.
`.
`lidlllldl 1:. [ME < OE Mid] l. A '
`ed or removable cover for a 110110W
`receptacle. 2. Au eyelid. 3. Biol. A laplilte covering. as an operculum-
`4. A curb or restraint <put a lid on federal government spendinp 5.
`Slang. A hat. 6. Slang. An ounce, or 28
`, of marijuana. —vr. lid"
`tied, lid-ding. lids. To cover wit or as if with a lid. - Eli?
`(one'o) Lid. Slang. To lose oue's composure or sanity.
`lid-less [lid’lfsl adj. 1. Without a lid. 2. Archaic. Sleepless.
`liel ll?) vi. lay us), lain flan). Iy-ing, lies. [ME lien < OE licgarLl
`1. To be or lace oneself in a flat or horizontal position : RECUNE clay
`on the cone
`to sleep> 2. To be placed on or supported it
`a can. 110)"
`izontal surface <pilcs of books lying on the shell> 3. To
`or rem-“£111
`
`tit care
`ii father
`a pay
`6 toe
`it pier
`6 pot
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`DEFS_ANCORA00002177
`
`

`

`Case 1:20-cv-00034-ADA Document 45-19 Filed 03/20/20 Page 7 of 7
`Case 1:20-cv-00034-ADA Document 45-19 Filed 03/2050 Page 7 of 7
`
`883
`
`procnzymc or program
`
`.
`
`‘
`
`|
`
`,
`
`.
`
`‘
`‘
`
`3
`
`:.
`- 3
`l
`
`I
`
`
`
`
`
`
`1
`.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`,5
`
`m ‘Vt.
`Drug.
`)Pr
`0 ,l A11
`‘3 to.
`_
`' p1°
`umcblml
`9’“
`< L“
`n agent
`11,1
`‘genl
`
`Elf”?
`“file
`pe‘rstCT
`“1140”)
`‘1'
`.0”,
`15’
`
`ItuO
`
`It.
`Nu - 1
`“is“ ',
`nen: :
`'
`Inder-
`teful ;
`3' pm:
`1mm,
`
`Nam
`gtum
`Us. 2:
`odil-
`
`_ One .
`act or
`
`drol-
`_
`33:1
`
`duc-
`13mg
`mm].
`3.150.
`d (on
`.cus.
`duct,
`
`esp,
`who
`as .1
`iuto-
`
`with
`if ni-
`
`1113-
`
`3,. to
`me-
`NsE-
`3 4.
`:alar
`pro-
`,ces,
`.blic
`
`pro-
`ora;
`
`monorail. prelude : pro. before * oltnd. song] .-\ shert introduction
`; NEH“. —pro-c'mi-al {Prfi-d’tné—ol, ~Em’E-) na‘j.
`“ra,efl.zyme [pro-Enlzim } n. Zymogen.
`.
`P1,0,”.th :pro-es’ trasi n. The period of preparation let pregnancy
`1immediately preceding estrus in female mammals.
`110‘ [pron n. Informal. A professor.
`”page (pro-rant, pro-J adj. [ME prepltnne< OFr. < Lat. profnnus
`. Wow. before + fnnum. temple] 1. Showing irreverence or contempt
`wwnld God or sacred things : stnsmemous. 2. Neureligious insuli-
`sect matter, form. or use. 3. Not initiated into the mysteries of ritunl.
`:5, Coarse : vulgar. —|’L Janna, Joining, 431125;! 1. 1;? treat tr-
`”currently. 2. To put to no improper, unworthy, or
`egro mg use .
`““55, —prof'a-na’tifon (prol’a-trti'shan} rt. —pro-fan’o-to’-
`n. [pro-ifin’ator'e. -tor e, pro-l adj. «pro-fondly adv. --pro-
`liningmess n. —pro-frm’er n.
`_
`a: sync: Prioritize, LM‘, secures, ran-mom, woutmr adj. core
`mmnmg : not religious in subicct mutter. form. or use <srtcred and
`pmfonfl music> ant: SACRED
`p [mfanai-ty {pro—ldn’ivté. pro-l n, pl. dries. 1. The quality or state
`afbeing profane. 2. a. Abusive. vulgar, or irreverent language. in. Use of
`abusive, vulgar. or irreverent language.
`prmfeso lpro-fds’. pro-J v. Jenner}, Jess-inn. 'fessms. [Lou
`Profilel'l, profess : pro-. forth + retort.
`to acknowledge] —vt. 1.To
`mini-i o enly : occurs (professed my ignoroncc> 2. To make u pre-
`tense o <“. .
`. professed to despise everything that had happened
`since [350“ —Loui3 Auchincloss> 3. To claim skill in or knowledge
`of (profess pharmacyD- ii. To affirm belief in (profess Hinduism? 5.
`To receive into a religious order. — vi. 1. To make on open aftirtnatwn.
`2, To tfike the vows of a religious order. —pro-fess’ed=ly l-fés’-
`dial a u
`'
`groufes-sion (pre-fésh’on) 11. [ME, vow made on entering a religious
`order < OFr. < Lat. professio, declaration < profitcri, to declare.
`l—see
`morass] 1. An occupation or vocation requiring trpining in the liberal
`arts or the sciences and advanced study in n specialized field. 2. The
`body of qualified persons. of a specific occu
`tion or field. 3. An act or
`inept-ore of professing : DECLARATION. 4. Ac nowlcdgment of religious
`full 1.
`PmJet-I-sion-al (pro-fésh’ 911131] adj. 1. Of, pertaining to] engaged
`in. or appropriate for e professmn. 2. Engaged in a specific activity as
`a means of Livelihood : CAREER <3 professional musician> 3. Per-
`formed by persons receiving pay <pr0fessional soccer> 4. n. Possess-
`ing great skill or experience in afield or activity. it. Informal. Behaving
`in such a way as to appear professional <u professional groush) —n.
`1. One following a profession. 2. One who makes a living as an athlete.
`3. One with assured competence in a field. —pro:fes’sion=al-1y
`lldV.
`prOufeS-sionoalaism (pro-fésh’o-no-liz’om) n. 1. Professional sta-
`
`tus. methods, character. or standards. 2. Use of professional players in
`organized athletics.
`
`piro-fes-aion-el-ize ( ra-fésh’o—na-liz’) vt. deed, dying, -iz-
`cs. To make professiona . —proufes’aionoaI-iiza’tion o.
`
`prmfeawor (pra-fin’ar) n. {ME profession: < Lat. professor < profi-
`
`ten‘. to prolessJ 1. a. A teacher of the highest rank in an institution of
`higher learning. b. A teacher : instructor. 2. One who professes.
`
`—pro’fes-so’ri-al lprfi’lI-sor’é-ol, -sor-"-, prfif'iv] adj. —pro'—
`fes-eo'ri-al-ly adv. —-pm.fcs'oor-sh.ip’ n.
`
`pro-Ees-su-rioate or (pro-fearsoqioat (pro’fI-sor’é-at, -tit',
`corn, préf’I-l n. 1. The in {ice or rank of a professor. 2. University and
`
`college professors as a group.
`prof-fer (proffer) vt. -fered, «faring, Jere. [ME pmfren < DFr.
`.purofjrlr : pop. forth tr: Let. pro-l +offn‘r. to offer < Lat. efforts. —see
`'
`CHEER] To offer : tender. —prof’ for :1. —p:of’fer-er n.
`
`_ proficient {pra~fish'anti adj. [Lac proficiens. proficient-. pcpart.
`
`eliminate. to advance. -—eee PROFI‘L] Performing in a given art, skill,
`or much of learning with correctness and facility. —n. An expert.
`~pro-fi’ cicn-cy (pro-fish " art-so] n. —pro-fi ’ dent-1v adv.
`pro-file (pro’fii'l n. [Obs. Ital. profile < profilore. to draw in outline
`
`i
`- rpm. forward l< Lat.) + filers. to draw a line < LLat., to spin e Let.
`
`Mum. thread] 1. a. A side view of an object or structure. esp. of a
`
`human head. is. A representation of an object or structure seen. from
`
`-
`the side. 2. An outline of an object. 3. A biographical essay resenting
`
`the subject's most remarkable characteristics and accomplis
`ants. 4.
`
`A graph or table representing numerically the extent to which a person
`'-
`
`or thing shows various tested features (a corporation profile> -—vt.
`
`filed, -£il-ing, Jilea. 1. To draw or shape a profile of. 2. To write
`
`'3 profile of.
`_
`
`rojecms < .part. of proficsre.
`(lfl'of-it (profile) :1. [ME < OFr. < Lat.
`in gain : prov. forward + fame, to malfe] 1. An a venmgeous gain or
`return : BENEFIT. 2. The return received on a business undertaking of-
`
`‘
`“ it! meeting all Opel-tiring e
`uses. 3. often profits. :3. The return
`' Mei-red on an investment a ter paying all charges. b. The rate of in—
`
`“case in the net worth of a business enterprise during a given ac-
`
`| counting period. c. hicome received from investments or property. :1.
`
`6 amount received for a commodity or service above the original
`
`ou out
`th thin
`th this
`NJ boot
`y young
`from fir urge
`zh vision
`circus
`WY) abuse
`9 about,
`item,
`edible,
`gallop,
`
`
`*5
`”
`4k.
`
`
`
`
`
`cost. =11. -ir.-ed, -it-i.ng_. -its. —1'l. 1. To make a gain or profit. 2.
`To be advantageous : BENEFIT. wvt. To be beneficial to. —prof’itu
`a-bil’ioty rt. —prof’it—less adj.
`problem-1112 (prof'i-ta-boli adj. Alibi-ding profit. —prof’itwnu
`ble-ness n. —prof’it-rt-bly adv.
`7t syfls: PROFITABLE, ADVANTAGEOUS, FAT, LUCRATlVE, MONEYMAK'
`INC, REMUNERATIVE adj. core meaning : affording profit <a profitable
`venture) ants: PROFITLESS, UNPROFITABLE
`profit and loss 11. An account showing net profit and loss during a
`given period.
`profui oteer (prof'i-tir’) n. One who makes excessive profits on com-
`modities in short supply. —prof'intcer’ V. (-tccrcd, -teerni11g,
`-teers).
`profit sharing n. A system by which employees share in the profits
`of a business.
`profit system n. Free enterprise.
`prof-fltgnte (prol’li- It. -g:it’] adj. [Lac profllgfltus, p.part. of pro-
`jb'gnrc. to ruin : pro. otword + fljgere.
`to strike] 1. Given over to
`dissipation : oissoturt. 2. Reeltlessly extravagant. —n. A wastrel.
`wprof’lirga-cy [-ga‘sé] n. —prof’1iogate-Iy adv.
`pro for-emu {pro for'mai adj. [Lut., according to form] 1. Made or
`done in :1 mechanical and unenthusiastic manner. 2. Provided in ad
`vance so as to specify form or to describe items.
`pro-found (pra-found'. pro} adj. -er,. «sot. [ME profounde 6. OFr.
`profnna‘ < Lat. profundus : pro. before + fundus. bottom.] 1. Situated
`at. extending to, or coming from a great tie tli : DEEP. 2. Coming us if
`from the depths of one’s being <projound rotted) 3. Tlioroughgoing
`: far~rettching. 4. Penetrating beyond the obvious or superficial. 5. Un~
`qualified : absolute (profound stillness on the lake> -— pro-
`fonnd’ly adv. —pro-found’ness n.
`pro-fun-di»ty [prowffln’dl—té. pro-l n., pl. -tiea. [ME profitndjw 4.
`UPI. < LLot. profundjms < Lat. profnndus. deep. —see I-Itoroutvo] 1.
`Great depth. 2. Depth of intellect, feeling, or meaning 3. Something
`profound or abstruse.
`preofuse (profyo—os’, pro) adj. [ME < Lat. profusus, p.part. of pro-
`fundere, to pour forth : 1720-, forward + fundere, to pour] 1. Plentiful
`: co ions <profuse vegetation> 2. Giving or given freely and abun-
`dan v : exrrmvrton-r {profuse in their admiration> —pro-fusc'-
`ly adv. —pro-fuse’nea'e n.
`pro-fu-sion lpm-fyfio’zhan, pro) 11. 1. The state of being profuse :
`MUNDANCE. 2. Lavish or unrestrained expense : EXTRAVAGANCE. 3. A
`profuse outpouring or display.
`pm-gen-i-tor fpré-ién'I-ter) 11. [ME progenitour < OFr. progeniteur
`«r Lat. progenitor < progignere, to beget : prov. forward + gjgnere. to
`beget] 1. a direct ancestor. 2. An originator of a line of descent.
`pros-eon)? lptiii'c‘ne} n., pl. mics. [ME progenr'e < OFr. < Lat.
`progenjes < progignere,
`t0 beget. —sce rnocemr