Webster’s
`
`Third
`
`New International
`
`Dictionary
`
`OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
`
`UNABRIDGED
`
`REG. u. s. PAT. OFF.
`
`Utilizing all the experience and resources of more than
`one hundred years of Merriam- Webster® dictionaries
`
`EDITOR IN CHIEF
`
`PHILIP BABCOCK GOVE, Ph.D.
`AND
`
`THE MERRIAM-WEBSTER
`
`EDITORIAL STAFFF
`
`
`
`MERRIAM-WEBSTER INC., Publishers
`
`SPRINGFIELD , MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A .
`
`Apple V. Achates, IPR2013-00080
`
`Petitioner Apple Inc. - Exhibit 1066, p. l
`
`Apple v. Achates, IPR2013-00080
`Petitioner Apple Inc. - Exhibit 1066, p. 1
`
`

`

`assurance of quality and authority.
`
`Merriam- WebsterTM 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 1831 and is your
`
`The name Webster alone is no guarantee of excellence. It is used by a
`number of publishers and may serve mainly to mislead an unwary buyer.
`
`l '
`
`i l
`
`j
`
`_
`
`COPYRIGHT © 1993 BY MERRIAM-WEBSTER, INCORPORATED
`
`PHILIPPINES COPYRIGHT 1993 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 0-87779—206—2 (imperial buckram).
`1. English language-—Dictionaries.
`I. Gave, Philip Babcock,
`1902—1972.
`II. Merriam-Webster, Inc.
`,7
`PE1625.W36 1993
`423—dc20
`
`93-10630
`CIP
`
`rights reserved. No part of this book covered by the copyrights hereon may be
`All
`reproduced or copied in any form or by any means—graphic, electronic, or mechanical.
`including photocopying.
`taping, or information storage and retrieval systems—without
`written permission of the publisher.
`
`MADE IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
`4647AG/ H9594
`
`Apple V. Achates, IPR2013-00080
`
`Petitioner Apple Inc. - Exhibit 1066, p. 2
`
`
`
`Apple v. Achates, IPR2013-00080
`Petitioner Apple Inc. - Exhibit 1066, p. 2
`
`

`

`
`
`indion redrool
`brown —- called also Chinese red, Majolica earth. Persian
`earth, Persian red, scarlet ochrr, Spanish brown
`indfan rcdroof n. ma cup I Bindian 2] : ncpnoor
`indian redwood n, usu cap I [Zindian l] 1 : iNDIAN MAHOGANY
`2 2 : sxrrxuwoop
`indiau reed n. ma cap I [Ilndian l] 1 : iNmAN snor 2 lzindian
`2]: a tall American grass (Cinna arandinacea) resembling reed
`3 [zindian 2] : woon GRASS l
`ludian rhubarb n, usu cap I [Iindian l] 1 : HIMALAYA'N
`nuuanka .2 lindion 2] : a stout herb (Peltipliyllum peltalum)
`of the family axifragaceae of the Pacxfic coast of No. America
`With leaves that have edible petioles
`indian rice n, ma cap I [Iindian 2] : WILD RICE la
`indian ricegrass n, am up I [undian .71 : SILK muss 2
`mama robin n, usu cap I : any of various songbirds of India
`resembling or related to the English robin
`NARI)
`a
`indian 500' n, uru cap I[1indian 2] 1 : INDIAN PHYSIC 2 : SPIKE-
`: Sissoo
`lawn rosewood n. usu can I [tindtan ll 1 : sucKwooD b
`radian runner n, on my 1&R [lindian 1: fr. a belief that it
`originated in India] : a breed _of small upright domestic
`ducks noted for their egg production and known in fawn and
`indians p 9/ INDIAN
`white or pure white or penciled varieties
`inman saffron 71,
`ran cap I [lindlan l] 1 : SAFFLOWBR l
`2 : zcooxav
`indian sage n, usa cap I [zindian 2] : aoNcsirr l
`inman sago palm n, usu cap I [Iindian 1] : :Aoarnv PALM
`lndian salad n. urn cap I : a waterleaf (Hydropnyllum vir-
`ll~shaped flowers that are white or Violet
`fii‘enianum) of the eastern U.S. with divided leaves and cymose
`lndian sandalwood n, urn can I [lindiau l] : SANDALWOOD 1a
`fridm sanicle n, uru cap I [Zindi'an 2] : wr-irrc srdAKEROOT
`lndian sarsaparflla n, usu cap I .1 : an East Indian shrub
`(Hemidrrrnus indicus) of the family Asclepiadaceae 2 : the
`root of Indian sarsaparilla used as a substitute for sarsaparilla
`indian's-dream \'ga="\ n,
`lindian’s—dreaius asu cup] [in-
`dinn's (gen. of ‘indian 2)]
`: CLIFF ham! 2 : OREGON CLIFF
`nnAicc
`indian senua n, ma cap I [Zlndian l] : TINNEVELLY scum
`indian shamrock 71, um ca I [Zip-dim: 2] : ruans TRILLIUM
`Indian shoe n, usu cap I Zindi‘an 2] 1 : STEMLESS LADY'Sn
`SUPPER 2 : YsLLow LADY S-SLIPPER
`fniii'an shot It
`14:11 to I [kindi‘an l] : a plant of the genus
`Carma (esp,
`(E. indica that has hard black seeds about the
`size of buckshot
`.
`indian sign n, asacap I [prob fr. zindimi 2] 1 : a magic
`spell for immobilizing or making
`owerlass an opponent or
`rival (have put the Indian sign on t at team and beaten them
`nearly every game) or‘for subjecting another to one‘s full
`control or slightest whims or desires (she’s'put the Indian
`sign on ever bachelor in town) — usu. used With the 2 : HEX,
`JINX (thou
`t the_ cow had got the Indian sign when it wouldn’t
`give any more milk)
`inflmn slipper n, urn cap I [undian 2] : STEMLFSS LADY‘S-
`SUPPER
`Indian soap or main soap-plant n, ma cap I [lindlan 2]
`: SOAPBERRY TREE l
`,
`fndian squill n, usu cap I [Zindion l] : sum“ from an herb
`of the genus Urginea (esp. Urgi‘nea indict!) that is the official
`source of the drug in Great Britain
`mama strawberry n, iuu cap I [prob. fr. 2indian ll 1 : a
`low East
`Indian herb (Duchesnea indica) naturalized in
`eastern No, “Americavflnd resembling the'true strawberry
`but having yellow flowers and tasteless involucrate fruit
`2 [prob fr. zindian 2] : STRAWBERRY sLi‘i’B-
`indfan summer n. urn cap I [lindimi 2] 1 : a period of warm
`or mild weather late in autumn or in early winter usu. charan
`terized by a clear or cloudless sky and by a hazy or smoky
`appearance of the atmosphere esp. near the horizon 2 l a
`period of tranquillity or happiness or prosperity or other
`generally favorable conditions occurring for the first
`time
`or more usu. anew toward the latter part or end of something
`(if the nineteen-twenties constituted ‘a sort of Indian summer
`of the old order —F.L,Allen) (life in the Indian summer of
`Czarist Russia —Iohn Davenport) (an Indian summer of
`wartime literature —Blackwoad‘s)
`(the Indian summer of
`her Widowhood —Dixon Wecter)
`iridimi fan n, often cap I [zindi'an 2) : AZI'EC 3
`lndian lapir n, urn ca I z a tapir (Ta irus indicus
`that is
`blackish With a broa white area on t e body an
`that is
`found in Sumatra and the Malay peninsula
`indian tea n, usu cap I [lindian 2] 1 : a yaupon (Ilex varnitaria)
`2 : NEW JERSEY TEA 3 : LABRADOR 'rEA a
`lutlfan fmellle n, usu cap I [lindian 1] : PlTC’i-IER rum
`indian thistle n. urn cap I [1indian 2] : WILD TEASEL
`indian tobacco n, usu cap I [itndian 2] 1 : an American wild
`lobelia (Labrlia in/laia with small blue flowers and inflated
`capsules formerly us
`as an antispasmodic z [prob fr.
`lindian l] : HEMP 3 t a Wild tobacco (Nicariana rustica)
`4 z a plant of the genus Antennaria; esp : a common cat‘s:
`foot (A, plantaginijolia) of eastern No. America
`initial: turmeric n, usu cap I [Zindian 2] : GOLDENSEAL
`tuition turnip n, usu cap I [Zindi‘an 2] 1 a : JACKdN-Tt-ics
`PULPlT l b : the acrid root of the iack-imthepulpit 2 : BREAD-
`ROOT
`fndian warrior n, urn cap I [Rindian 2; fr, its brilliant red
`crest]
`: a lousewort
`(es , Pedicularis densijiara and P.
`bracieosa) of the western 8.5.
`‘
`Indian waytaring tree n, ma can I : a Himalayan shrub (V!-
`barnum cotinifalium) with roundish leaves and showy flowers
`indianwheat n, usu cap I [zindi'an 2] 1 : iNDiAN CORN 2 (prob.
`fr. Zindlan l] : TARTARIAN BUCKWHEAT 3 : any of several
`plants of the genus Plantago esp. P. fastigi'aia)
`lndlan wharf n, usu cap I [tin ion 2] : IBARBERRY i
`indlfln wick-a-po \-'WikopE\ n, usu cap I [zindian Z] : LEATH-
`eawooo
`fndian wickup or indiau wlcopy n, usa cap I [zindian 2]
`: "Romeo 1:
`indian wild dog n, asa cap I [lindian f] : DHOLE
`that is Widely distnbuted in desert and upland areas rent the
`indfait wait it, urn cap I t a light~colored wolf (Cam's ralliprs)
`northern
`art of
`the subcontinent of India westward to
`northern
`rabia and Iran and that is often considered to con-
`stitute on Asiatic race of the common wolf of Europe '
`indium-wrestle \'srr:-s\ vb,.uru cap I [back-formation fr.
`_tndian wrestling] : to engage in Indian wrestling
`radian wrest“
`n, usalcap I [lindian 2] 1 : wrestling in
`which two wrest ers lie side by side on their backs in reversed
`position lockin their near arms and raising and locking the
`corresponding egs and attempt
`to force each other's leg
`down'snd turn the other wrestler on his face. 2 a : wrestling
`in which two wrestlers stand face to face gripping usu. their
`right hands. and setting the outsides of the corresponding feet
`of balance It : wrestling in which two wrestlers sit face to
`tightly against each other and attempt to force each other
`face gti ping usu.
`their right hands, setting corresponding
`the‘length of the arm from the el ow to the hand tightly
`elbows irmly on a surface (as the tog of a table), and holding
`own
`against each other and attempt
`to force each other‘s arm
`mdian yellow n ifindian l] 1 usil cap I z a yellow colorin
`matter: as a : a pigment made from the evaporated urine 0
`cows fed on mango’leaves —— called also piari' h : COBALT
`YELLOW l e f a brilliant yellow pigment made from Naphthol
`Yellow S and used in coatin
`for paper and in distemper
`colors
`zuoften cup I : a mo crate to strong Oran e yellow
`that
`is slightly lighter than Dutch orange — called also
`parree. snowshoe
`fridfa pustorie n, usu. cap I 1 : a manufactured abrasive
`material a l a
`"riding wheel or Whetstone or similar tool
`made of India oi stone
`ludifl paper n, usu cap I [so called fr. a belief that it ori inally
`came fr. India] 1 also india proof paper : a smoot
`thin
`delicate but not glossy paper esp. suitable for taking full.
`bodied impressions (as proofs of engravings, woodcuts) 2 : a
`smnnfh Hun much nnnniip nanny... mu.— _. Mums
`.i...
`
`
`
`”50
`usu. has hand-blocked Indian designs in rich colors on a irat-
`ural ground and is used esp. for bedspreads, drapes, or skirts
`India red n, alien cap I z a deep reddish brown — called also
`Arabian red, red robin
`India rubber n, ojten cap I 1 : RUBBER 2a 2 a : RUBBER 3a
`b 2 nuaasa 1N3)
`,
`main-rubber tree or indie-rubber plant also tum-rubber
`fig n. often cap I : a rubber plant (Ficus elastica)
`india-mbber Vine p, often cap I : a woody Vine (Cryprostegia
`grandijlora) sometimes cultivated as a source of rubber
`india tan n, often cap I : RUsSiAN CALr
`_
`indi: tint n, usu cap I : a light shade of buff often used in
`indsaw eat n, ma cap I : TARTARIAN BUCKWHEAT
`coated gaper and ordinary book paper
`Int-die \'iridik\ ad], .asu cup [L indicas. _fr. Gk indllgas, fr.
`Indus India (subcontinent in southern Asia), Indus (river in
`the northwestern part of the Indian subcontinent)
`:l- -ikas
`-ic —'~ more at iNDiA] 1 : of or relating to the subcontinent of
`India : INDIAN 2 : of, relating to. or constituting lndic
`ethnic \“\ n, cap : a branch of the Indojfiuropean language
`family containing Sanskrit than, the Prakrits, and related mod-
`ern languages ofAIndis, Pakistan, and Ceylon (as Hindi, Urdu,
`Sinhalese) — see INDO—EUROPEAN LANoques table
`3indic \“\_ad/j [indium + -ie] : of or relating to indium
`indie abbr indicated; indicative; indicator.
`in-di-Ican \'indc kan\ n -s [L indicum indigo + E :an] 1 3.“
`colorless crystalline gluc05ide CUHIJNQS occurrin esp. in
`on
`ydrol sis — see iNDioo la 2 :
`t e sulfuric acid ester
`indigo plants and in woad and yieldin indoxyl'an glucose
`CIHQNO Oil-I of indoxyl or the crystalline potassium salt
`of this ester occurring in urine and other animal fluids as
`{derivative of the indole formed in the alimentary canal and
`_ yielding indigo an oxidation
`_
`ih~df~cam \-dakant\ n -s (obs.
`indicanr, adj.
`servmg to
`indicate, fr. L indicani-,
`indicans, pres. art. of indicate to
`indicate] : something that serves to in icate (a paragraph
`printed with a directional arrow before it as an ~)
`in-Iif-cat-altle \'ll[dé.k§dsab3l, 4151-, -§to-, .n'au\ ad] : ca-
`_ pable of being indicated
`midi-cats \‘indéJrat, -dE,-. usu «Edd—V) yr —ED/-lNG/—S [L
`indicatur, past part. of indicare, fr. in- 1in- + dimre to pro-
`claim, dedicate — more at DicrioN] : to aim out or paint to
`or toward with more or less exactness : s ow or make known
`With a fair degree of certainty: as a (l) : to show the probable
`presence or existence'or nature or course of ' give fair eviderwe
`of : be a fairly certain sign or symptom o . . eveal in a fairly
`reply indicated total
`isagreement) (indicated his impatience
`clear way (t eir lai‘iighter
`indicated their happiness) . (his
`by shrugging) (an anecdote that ~s the kind of
`eople they
`were) (a fever that ~s severe illness) (2) .5 to‘ emonstrate
`or suggest
`the probable necessit or adVIsability of (con»
`flictin
`findings ~ further ueuro gical research —Collier‘s
`car —R.F.Loewy) (ra ica surgery is indicated in advanced
`Yr. )3 .) (increased luggage space is indicated for the family
`cancer)
`3)
`:
`to show the general outlines of in advance
`: sketch
`forehand : rnEsAGs (his enthusiasm N: a bright
`future for him)
`I) : to act as a more or less exact index of
`: show or suggest the probable extent or degree of (their
`records must ~ ability to, do successful academic work
`-—Ball. a] Bates Calif) (their popularity is indicated by the
`warm welcome, they receive everywhere)
`c :
`to state or
`express in a brief or cursory way : state or express Without
`going into great detail : suqoerr, iN'riMATs, HINT (the com~
`mission also indicated it might
`take action —Wall Street
`1014!.) (indicated a willingness to negotiate —World) (the
`general outlines of it can be indicated —R.L.Duffus)
`d.
`: to
`show the general position or direction of (a map ~r where
`the ship was sunk); direct attention to With more or less
`preciseness as by painting with the fin er or making a gegture)
`the hands of the clock indicated noon)
`(indicated
`e tray of sandWiches —— ay Boyle) : paint at
`on INDICATE, aa'roxau, ATTFSF, aserAK, nous, PROVE
`can mean, in common,
`to give evidenceof, or serve as a
`ground for, a valid or reasonable inference or an action
`validated by the inference.
`lNDlCA‘I‘E signifies to. serve as a
`ing only a genera , usu. unspecified, connection between sub—
`sign or symptom Pointing to (the inference or action), stress
`1:0! and object (to assume that Gin r's invitation indicated
`something serious —Clarissa F, Cus man)
`the results thus
`obtained are believed to be the first to in icatq a possible
`magnetic effect directly attributable to a solar eclipse —I-I.D.
`Harradon) (the results of the physical examination indicated
`some sort of antibiotic medication) mom-:14 stresses the
`(the an; With which she loo‘ed at the heathmen betakened
`idea of visible or otherwise {erceivable evidence or portent
`a certain unconcern at
`their presence —'I'l-iornas Hardy)
`(towering business buildings, great warehouses, and numerous
`factories betaken its importance -4mer. Guide Series: NC.)
`AUBT usu. implies the more or less indisputable nature'of the
`evidence (Washington’s strong, natural
`love of children,
`nowhere attested better than in his expense accounts —i.C.
`Fitzpatrick) (the skill with which they executed these tasks
`attested to their considerable executive talents —-R.A.Billing-
`ton) (the fightin had been hard and continuous, that was
`attested by all
`e senses —Ambrose Bierce) mraAK is
`interchangeable With indicate though it stresses possibly a
`little more the role of the subject as eViderice or token (a
`freshness and an originality that bespeak the intellectual Vigor
`and intuition that he possessed —D.G,Mandelbauin)
`(3
`{gm of
`ride in her eyes that bespoke her new dignity —Mary
`sswelB nous usu. stresses 1; reasonable or logical con-
`nection between subyect and direct (his evasion, of course,
`was the height of insolence, but it argued unlimited resource
`and nerve I—Rudyard Kipling) (a becomin deference argues
`to say t at complexity argues culture ——Norman Douglas)
`deIICIeanV; 1n self-respect —A.N.Whitehead§ (what a mistake
`PROVE is to demonstrate or make manifest the truth of (a
`ship between us iect and object (to become a writer was, how-
`conclusion), mitigating the inferential validity of the relation-
`ever, 'in Thoreau‘s mind; his verses prove it, his journal
`which cannot be prayen and understood rationally ——Er
`proves it —I-I.S.Canby) (to them, faith is a belief in Somethlifclfi
`Fromm) (many studies have proved that the failure of an
`employee is seldom due to his lack of abllllyl—WJ.R€IH_}’)
`indicated airspeed n : thclairspeed of an airplane as in-
`dicated on an airspeed indicator :
`the airspeed in an at»
`mosphere of standard sea-level density that would give rise
`to a dynamic pressure equal to that encountered
`a timeter
`
`indical. ted altitude n z the height above sea level as read on an
`
`indicated horsepower n : the power developed in the cylinders
`working.
`luid, the piston area, the stroke, and the number
`of an engine as calculated from the average pressure of the
`ln-di-ca-tiou \,indé fishon, -dE'-\ n .5 [ME fr. ML indica-
`of working strokes in minute
`tion; indicaiia action of pointing out, fr. L, valuation, price,
`fr,
`indicafus (past part. of indicate to indicate) + -ion-. -io
`-ion] 1': the action of indicating 2 a : something (as a
`signal, Sign. suggestion) that serves. to indicate (refusal to
`accept
`the gift was an ~ of her displeasure) (gave no ~
`that he heard me) (an ~ of what they could expect); specif
`: a.syn[i_tom or particular circumstance that indicates the
`advisabi ity or necessity of (as a specific medical treatment or
`procedure) (postpartum hemorrhage is the chief ~ for the
`use of ergpt preparations and derivatives —C.I-I.Thienes)
`b : something that is indicated as advisable or necessary'Kin
`case of collapse the immediate ~ is artificial respiration
`—Janr. Amer. Med. Assoc.)
`‘3 : the degree indicated in a
`specific instance or at a specific time on a graduated physical
`instrument
`(as a thermometer); READlNG 4 : suggestion
`(as by .the use of oonventionalized techniques or symbols)
`of architectural features (as in a drawing) rather than detailed
`representation of such features (cross-hatching is used as an
`N of brick)
`iin.dic.a.uye \an'dikad-iv,
`-kati’v\ adj [MF indicalil,
`In,
`LI. indicorwus, frl. L indicatus (past part. of indicare to in-
`
`
`dicate + ~ivus -ive] 1 : of, relating to, or constituting a".4. mm. M an at 00st cm." at... “Mn”-.. N. ,.»:...s,.
`
`
`
`indiclor
`
`verb forms used invariabl
`in simple declarative gem
`
`l
`and in questions that can e answered by gimme declar
`sentences and often also in a great variety of mug, mum." Va
`(the ~ mood) (is writing in "is he writing now" is ":0“!
`verb form) - compare IMPERATIVE, SUBJUNcnvg 2 . “14»
`indicates
`hat points out more'or less exactly : um ,‘e "
`a t e ear, or ering on panic, w re
`a seize
`fafirl’i‘t cflearlyi, 0% suggests or intimgtefi (tilde situation ways“:
`n_ on 've n -s z t e in icative moo
`o a hm
`2rfiD€toosevelt> Ti m-gic-a-uveilydadi;
`‘1 a" WP“
`is in the ~)
`a form in the indicative mood «573i; is???
`ill-M for
`dé.k§d-a(r), 7
`ta—\ n [LL fr. 1. indicai )
`(past part. of indicate to indicate) + -or] 1 -
`. one that ind?
`cates: as a: an index hand (as on a dial) =POINTER b l
`’
`pressure gauge $2)
`an instrument for summaticall muffin
`diagram that in icates the pressure in and volume 0 the war I
`ing fluid of an engine throughout the cycle so that the hop”:
`power and other characteristics may be_ deduced c g a ,
`counter for an engine
`(I : a registering dial
`in on a 45.]
`telegraph)
`e : ANnUNCIAroR 2a _2 -s a
`su stance (in .
`dye) used to show Visually usu. by its capa ty for color Chan
`the condition of a solution With respect to the presume of {we
`acid or alkali or somepthet substance (as in detecting the end
`point of a titration) (litmus and phenolphthalein are n d b
`~s) (oxidation-reduction ~s) h : macro. (radians we ~,
`catoridae — see HONEY GUIDE
`~s : any bird of the my,
`3 a cap [NL, fr. LL] : the tyge genus of the family Inga
`Indicator : Housx GUIDE 4 -s [so'called fr. a belief that its
`occurrence indicates that there is ginseng nearby] : ViflOlNlA
`GRAPE FERN 5 -s : an organism or a kind of organism (or ‘
`ies) or an ecological communit
`that is so strictly as”.
`ciated with particular environments conditions that its mg.
`once is indicative of the existence of these conditions in a par.
`ticular environment 6 5s : a narrow pynlifcmiis scam the
`intersections of which With auriferous quartz veins lire um,
`accompanied by an are shoot in the vein 7
`.
`deciphering
`instruction accompanying a message: as a . a code or cipher
`designation of the key b : INTERRUPTER b
`indicator card or indicator diagram n : the diagram mode by
`an indicator (sense lba)
`_
`-ca-tar.i-dae \,inda o'tOr=.de\ n pl, cap NL, fr. Indi-
`cator. type genus + ~I'duc] . a family of birds or er Piciforina)
`that comprises the honey guides and is somet mca camideted .
`subfamily of Capitonidae
`indicator tale
`11h ‘n : tiEgDul'TELEGRAPH .
`_
`in-dic-a-to-ry cn'dikc,tore, chiefly Bri
`, diikmari at -l«trl\
`adj [LL indi
`iorius, fr. L indicaius (past part. of indlrart) +
`~arius -ory]
`iNniCA'riVi; 2
`.
`in-dica-fnx
`do,
`triks, én'dikad.
`-_\ {~28 NL, fem. of
`LL indicator
`more at ATlllXJ : an ellipsoid w use are! m.
`roportional to the principal refractiye indices of n c
`ital and
`5 “C
`are? Volcllllch various optical propertin of the crysiii may be
`in.di.ca.vil \.indé'kav5t\ n -s [L, he has indicated. 3d pets.
`sing.
`it. ind t act. of indicare to indicate - more at moi-
`CATE .i a writ of prohibition from a commonJaw couil com-
`manding the removal to that court of a case pendin in an
`ecclesiastical court and prohibiting the ecclesiurtlca court
`from exercising any further Jurisdiction
`indices pl of inex
`.
`in-di-cia \an'dish(a)a\ n, pl indicia or fndlolas [L, pl. of
`indicfum sign, mark, frt indicare to point out, indicate] 1 a : n
`distinctive mark that indicates or that is felt to indicate ilie
`nature or quality or existence or reality of somethin : mm.
`CATION. SIGN, TOKEN, CRITERION (he had in fact all t
`"j of
`divinity —Wallace Stevens) (many N of truth - , Down)
`(the real ~ of civilization -H J Laski)
`res: on
`until
`other N of public sentiment —H,
`.Sprout
`_ b : ii significant
`or apparently significant fact or p ace of ewtlcnce connected
`with or deduced from a set of circumstances and givin rue to
`conjectures haVing some probability of accord With t e truth
`(studied her belongings carefully but could discover no ~ at
`to what had become of her) 2 a (l) :a postal marking (its on
`bulk mail or business re ly envelopes) often imprinlcd on-
`mail or on labels to be a fixed to mail and used in placed!
`postage stamps to indicate prepayment of posing: as by use of
`a postage meter or by receipt of a special permit) (
`) : P postal
`marking or Verbal statement often imprinted on mail or on
`labels to be affixed to mail and used to indicate llic class or ly
`of a piece of mail or to give directives (as with re
`rd to
`a
`proper place for an address) or some other information (or that
`a piece of mail may be opened for inspection by fl postmaster)
`out one thing from another (each Object had a tag carryin
`ta-
`h : an identifying marking or verbal statement used lorslnglc
`~) or to serve as directional guides (each card in the ill:
`~ that show the location of each book on the shelf)
`in-diieial \(')in:dishal, an'd-\ adj [indicia +301] 1 : of, f0-
`laung to, or having the nature of an indiciition ; mule/mu
`(a remark ~ of their pride) 2 [L indie-,I inllvx index in! er.
`index (on ~ glossary) b . a or relating to the inch (mm
`index + E rial] a l of, relati g to, or having the nature 9 an
`dial.“ \—shal€\ adv
`.
`,
`lo \—isabal\ adj IMF, fl" LL indicibllls fr. L In- ”5- 4'
`dicere to say + vibilis -ible — more at picrlON] . UNerAKAlu.
`INEXPRESSIBLE
`-
`‘
`in-dl-ci-nm \on‘dishEam\ n, pl indicia or maintains (b. “an.
`n 160 o 3 var o INDIGO
`in-ifli-ukl :biNoicn.’ l
`indigo- (fr. i. inditw
`iii-income \an‘dikaJin n -s [F, fr.
`indigo) 5i- -lits —— more at iNDiGo] : an indigo-blue varifly
`tourmaline
`.
`ed
`linidicf \5n'dit, usu -
`.+V\ vt ‘ED/-lNG/-S [alien (influm
`by ML indictare to in ict, fr. AF zndirer) of earlier ”Mlle.
`endite, fr. ME inditen, enditen, fr. AF endi'ier, fr. OF“!!! "I“.
`down, compose — more at mom] 1 z to charge with 1,0!“
`wrong or fault or inadequacy usu. formally and after can, “
`weighing the matter and as if summoning for trial : bfln ‘
`charge against : formally accuse esp : to attack by new? 0!
`and condemn (I ~ those ci
`ens whose easy consclh
`condone such wrongdoing: -— ,DtRoosevolt). 2 t to C “3'
`with a crime by the finding or presentment of a jury (as a
`la:
`jury) in due form of law (was ~cd for murder) (were ~ V’
`conspiracy to defraud) syn see xccusr.
`_
`1 L
`iindin vt -£D/-lNG/—S [MF indicter,
`fr._ indict decreed. V.
`indicius, past part. of indlcerz, fr. in- im- + diner: to
`more at DicrioN] obs . nocLAiM, DEGREE
`,
`belnn
`indict-able \-obcl\
`”India! + -abIe] .1 : aubzecl In m”
`indicted .
`iable to indictment (~ as he might be or bad ‘ (n
`—Oscar Cargill) 2 ‘ that makes one liable to indium!)
`in 6-66
`.in.
`,an-,;s,r n—sa
`.
`i,leriifftense G‘indfic ably \_-lzl§.,-\bli\ ufvltei'
`influencfld bi
`' one t at is in let
`Iindict)hof endiéee,ef1r rndite (earlier form of lindlcl) ‘l -n
`.aic-u'on \an'dikshan\ n -5 Pic indiccialm, lr. LL Mtg/lg
`indicti‘a, fr. L, proclamation,
`r. indictas g ast part. of led as ‘
`to proclaim) + ~i‘on-, -io -ion] In : a l
`-yenr cycle ii: "I. ‘
`chronological unit in several ancient and medieval syalc
`or
`see ROMAN iNDic'rioN b (l) : the edict of a Roman cm'liflm
`eginning o ear.
`-year cyc e
`e tax or
`gstablishingfthe Kalli-(ration f°'l“5(52'ssmg a propcsr‘l’fi‘fi; 1M“!
`by this edict a [L indicri‘on- indici
`archaic : gnomflfim"_
`die-fiend! \-shan°l, hnal\
`]
`‘
`«tic meut
`\an'ditmanfi n -s falter.
`(influenc
`indiciare to indict,
`fr. AF endiier) of earlier
`endilemenf, fr. ME inditemznr, endifement, fr. AF
`fr. sndirer to indict + 0F -mznt — more at moist]
`action of indictin ; specij . the legal process by M“
`indictment is pre erred to and presented by 3 Jury (“5 l‘ 9'
`jury) h : the state of being indicted 2 :‘a formal “:0 '
`statement framed by the prosecuting authority of a slam all
`found by a jury (as a grand iury) charging a person-W Pt“,
`offense — compare BILL or mpichcNi'
`,3 Scots law - ll"cg of
`ess of bringing a person to trial for a crime at the main
`the lord advocate
`_
`allfl- ,
`dictvor or indict-er \cn'did-a r), ~itc—\ n,—s [lndlclarw fr.
`(influenced by ML indictare to
`ict) of earlier endlllh’” :0.»
`.in.
`,. .A «mini
`ME
`difour, r AF fr, endiier t
`*
`dict 7‘ OF
`
`_
`
`
`
`
`’
`
`_
`
`Apple V. Achates, IPR2013-00080
`
`Petitioner Apple Inc. - Exhibit 1066, p. 3
`
`Apple v. Achates, IPR2013-00080
`Petitioner Apple Inc. - Exhibit 1066, p. 3
`
`

`

`indicfor
`lmple declarative sentences
`voted by simple declarative
`t varietyof other situation:
`he writing now" is an ~
`vs suaiuncnve 2 : that
`it“ ess exactly : that reveals
`hates (the situation was ~
`vhich had seized the people
`B-ly adv
`need of a lanquagc (writer
`itive mood (writes is an N)
`, -ite«\ n (LL, fr. L lndicalus
`+ -or] 1 -s : one that indi-
`iadial) :Polm I)
`l) :a
`e in and volume 0 the work-
`t for automaticallp ma ing a
`the cycle so that the horse-
`iay be deduced c : a speed
`gistering dial as on a dial
`2-satasu tance (ash
`its capacity for color change
`:spect to the presence of free
`ance (as in detecting the end
`henolphthalein are acid-base
`i : TRACER (radioactive ~s)
`e genus of the family Indi-
`-s : any bird oiIthe genus
`;0 called fr. a belief that Its
`ginseng nearby] :IVlnolNlA
`or a kind of organism (as e
`nity that is so strictIly lino-
`ital conditions that its pres-
`of these conditions in a pur-
`arrow pyritiferous seam the
`’erous quartz veins are usu.
`he vein 7 -s z a deciphIerlng
`age: as a : a code or cipher
`RUP’IER b
`'aiii n 3 the diagram made by
`lE\ n pl, cap [NL, tr. Ind!-
`ly of birds (Iorder Picifortnes)
`nd is sometimes considered ii
`ELEGRAPH .
`.
`fly Brit :indiikfitan or -§-tri\
`“us (past part. of indicure) +
`ke-(.)t-\ n -55 [NL, fem. of
`an ellipsoid whose axes tire
`active indices of a crystal and
`ierties of the crystal may be
`L, he has indicated, 3d pert.
`to indicate — more at INDI-
`m a common-law court Iconi-
`urt of a case pendin m an
`ting the ecclesiastica court
`diction
`
`1) point out, indicate]
`A t a
`llcia or melons [L,lpl. of
`if that is felt to indicate the
`' reality of somethin : INDI-
`(he had in fact all t e ". of
`ny ~ of truth —J.II£.paVies)
`J.Laski)
`ress opinionI and
`.H.Sprout
`I b : a significant
`piece of eVidenctI: connccled
`cumstances and gIVing rise to
`ility of accord with the truth
`I but could discover no ~ its
`(1) : a postal marking (as on
`velopes) often imprinted on
`to mail and used in place of
`«ment of postage (as by use of
`i special permit) (2) :Ia postal
`ten imprinted on mail or on
`ed to indicate the class or l)’
`ectives (as With regard to t
`line other information (as that
`»r inspection by a postmaster)
`:rbal statement used to single
`1 object had a tag carrying its
`ides (each card in the file has
`h book on the shelf)
`d] [indicia +I-nI] 1 : of. re.
`of an indication F
`lNDlCIATIVB
`[L indic-, index index fin er.
`.0, or having the nature (i all
`ir relating to the index finger
`. LL indici'bilis, fr. L inv 'iil- +
`re at oicriON] : unmanned,
`ndiela 0r indiciums [1... sign.
`
`(F, fri indico- (fr. L lndlcum
`0] : an indigo-blue variety of
`—co qua ~s alter. (influenced
`AF/eridil/er)I of earlier ludlIIe.
`-. AF enditer, fr. 0F,_io write
`mil 1 z to charge with some
`n. formally and after careful"?
`lummoning for trial : bring it
`; esp : to attack by accusation
`zens whose easy consciem“
`.D.Roosevelt)I 2 : to charge
`esentment of a iury (as ii
`rut!
`ed for murder) (were ~e W“
`e accuse
`cter, fr. indict decreed. fr. L
`fr. in» 2in- + dicerc to any ‘
`M, occurs
`+ -uble] 1 : subject to bfilnl
`v as he might be for bad taste
`lirbi a v
`:s onIe\liaIt;le to indictment (an
`.)5\ n -s [alterl (influenced by
`arlier form of Ilndict) -t- 44
`[E indicciailn, fr. LL indlclloll-.
`1 a z a 1
`-year cycle used all:
`indictu: gpast part. of Indira"
`lc‘ient and medieval system!
`he edict of a Roman cmpflgl’
`ssessing a property trot at leg
`(2) : the tax or subsidy levt
`ficiia archaic : PROCLAMAT‘ON
`al\ a j
`-s [alien (influenced by Ml;
`1dilel) of earlier lndylemtflIv
`endilement, fr. AF ”Mlle/1‘15“;
`i-more at moicrI] 1 I 1‘ f
`legal process by which a billI?
`lrcsented by a iury (as a 51;“ II
`ndicted 2 : a formal writ“
`:utin authority of a stalIc an"
`ry) c argi‘ng a person With fl_
`
`lCl‘MEN'l' 3 Scots law : n W";il for a crime at the instant:
`‘
`‘
`'
`t“.
`-=(r), -ita~\ n -s [lndlcmr ril
`indict) of earlier cndtglltallr.o::
`i irm'irrn" to indict) of car
`,
`ter to indict + 9F mur link:
`
`
`
`
`
`indie
`ln-dle \‘inde\ In -s [by shortening & alter. fr. Independent]
`slung : something as a motion-picture company, a radio or
`television station) t at is independent
`lin.dienne \:andE:en\ n —s (F, fr. fem. of lndien Indian, fr. ML
`indiunus — more at XNDIIAN] :I a light cotton fabric with designs
`painted or
`rinIted in imitation of designs used orig. in sub-
`continental ndia
`.
`zindienne \“\ ad', o/ten Icap [F fern. of indizn Indian]
`' seasoned (as Wit curry) in East lndian style (rice ~)
`in nit-ertous \(')in:dif(a)res\ adj [Indium + ~feraus] : con-
`taining indium
`I
`mam-fanatics \én'difern (t s, -f(e)ran., —R sometimes -fan-\ n
`[MR fr. L indifferentia lac of difference,Ifi'. lndijferenl-
`in»
`differen: indifferent + up -y] 1 a: the quality or state of being
`indifferent (an age of ~ to religion
`it : a manifestation or
`instance of this quality (was much distressed by his ~ toward
`her) 2 a archaic : lack of difference or distinction between
`two or more things (Journeys discover to us the ~ of places
`—R.W.Emersori) b : absence of compulsion to or toward one
`thing or another (maintaining the freedom of the will and its
`indifference curVeIn : a curveIused in economics to indicate all
`possible comparative quantities of goods or services equally
`demanded by or of equal use to a consumer
`imdfi-fer-en-cy \-nsE\ n [L indiffercnria] archaic :
`lNDlF-
`FERENCE
`I
`.
`linidif-fer-enl \(')in:difernt, cn‘d-, -f(e)rant, —R sometimes
`.{ant\ adj [ME, fr. MF or L; MF. that is looked upon as not
`muttering one way or another, fr. L indi/Jercnt-,
`indi jerens
`neither good nor bad, unconcerned, fr. in- lin- + di'] archt-,
`differens, pres. part. of diffcrre to carry apart, be different —
`more at DIFFERENT]
`I1 2 marked by impartiality : UNBIASED,
`(a remarkably ~ critic) z a (1) : t at is ooked upon as not
`UNPREJUDICED (an firgudge in a trial
`(the Iurors remained ~)
`mattcring one way or another : that is regarded as being of no
`significant importance or value : that is Viewed with neutrality
`(what others think is altogether ~ to him) (2) : that actually
`does not matter one Way or the other : that actually lacks
`significant imp