ABS Global, Inc. and Genus plc - Ex. 1009, cover 1
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`ABS Global, Inc. and Genus plc - Ex. 1009, cover 2
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`Symbionese Liberation Army
`
`[1973; according to the group‘s
`Army or its adherents.
`manifesto. "taken from the word symbiosis .
`.
`. a body of
`dissimilar bodies and or anisrns living in deep and lawn r
`harmony .
`.
`-: mesa pro , after Cami-es. JAPAHHE. etc.
`Symbionese' Liberaftlon Arimy.
`a group of
`urban
`errillss. ncbvo in the early 1970's in the U5.
`Also an ad Symrbloneso Arhny,
`sym-bI-ont
`(aim’bé ont-’. -hi-}.
`:1. Biol.
`an o
`ism
`livin in a state of symbiosis. Also. sym-bl-ote {simlbe-
`ov. .
`l-l.
`[1885-901 a Gk aymhiont- is. ofsymbic'nl. pm.
`of symbiotui
`to live together: see svmsroms. otrro-l
`—sym-lsl-on-tle (sim’be oo’tik. -bI—l. adj.
`sym-bi-oosls {aim/he crisis. -hI-). IL. pt no: (sea). 1.
`Biol. a. the living together of two dissimilar organisms.
`as in mutualism. commensalism. ameosailsm, or parasit.
`ism. b. (formerly) mutualism (def. 1). Z. P
`hiairy. s
`relationship between two people in which one person is
`dependent u
`n and receives reinlbrcement, whether
`beneficial or etrimental. from the other. 3. Psychooool.
`the relationship between an infant and its mother in
`which the infant is dependent on the mother both physi-
`cally and emotionally. 4. any interdependent or mutu-
`ally beneficial relntlonship between two persons, groups.
`etc.
`(1615—25: < Gil. symbiosis. equiv. to sym- era. 4-
`bio (var. s. of biotin to live] + -sis -s|s} —-sym‘bl-ot-Io
`(sim’be nv'ik. 421-} sym’bI-ot’I-cal. adj. —symfbi-otll-
`cal-Iv. ado.
`sym-hol {sim’bal}. n.. u.. -bolod. -boI-ins ariesp. Brit.)
`—bolled. -bol-llng, —.I'L 1. something used for or re—
`garded as representing something else: a material object
`representin
`something. often something immaterial:
`emblem.
`to
`n. or sign.
`2. a letter, figurs. or other
`character or mark or a combination of letters or the like
`used to designate something: the o ebmic symbol x; the
`chemical syn-Loni Au, 3. a word. 1} rase. image. or the
`like havin a complex of associated meanings and per-
`ceived as
`airing inherent value separable_l‘ropi
`that
`which is symbolized. as being part ofthst which Is sym~
`bolized. and as performing its normal function of stand—
`ing for or representing that which is ayrnbolizod: usually
`conceived as deriving Its moaning chiefly from the struc-
`ture in which it an cars. and generally distinguished
`from :1 sign. —-u.l.
`. to symbolize. 11400—50: late ME
`c’ Lsymboium < Gk sjmboion sign. equiv. to syrh- va-
`+ ~bolon. neut. for bole from.) a throw]
`sym-boliic {aim bol/ikJ. adj. 1. serving as a symbol of
`something {often fol. by of). 2. of. pertaining to. or ex—
`pressed by a s mbol. 3, characterized by or involving
`the use of syrn pie: :1 highly symbolic poem. 4. (in se—
`mantics. esp. formerly) pertaining to a class of words
`that express only relations. Cf. notional (def.
`‘1’].
`5.
`Computers. expressed in characters. Usually normurncric.
`that r uire Lranslation before they can be used (apposed
`to pose etc]. Also. sym-boI/iocal (for der. 1—4}.
`[1650—
`60.- < LL symbolicus < Gk nymboliiros. See svuam... 4c]
`-—sym-boPI-oaI-Iy. mt». msym-bolfi-caI-ness. n.
`symbolrioal books’. Eccizs.
`the books ofa religion
`oontainin
`the creeds. beliefs. etc. Also. symbolfic
`books“. ?l735~45]
`symbol’ic code’. Computers. pseudo-code.
`symbol’ic interac/tionism. Social.
`a theory that
`human interaction and communication is facilitated by
`words. gestures, and other symbols that. have ac uired
`conventionaiired meanings.
`[1965—70] —syrn ol’le
`lnteracftlonlst.
`symbol/it:
`lan’guege.
`a specialized language de-
`pendent upon the use of symbols for communication and
`crested for the purpose of achieving greater exactitude.
`as in symbolic logic or mathematics.
`symbolfic logic.
`as modern development of formal
`lo 'c employing a special notation or symbolism capable
`ofg‘munipulntion in accordance with
`recise rules. Also
`called mathematical logic.
`[1880-35
`sym-boI-ics Esirn bol’iks). It. (used with a sin uior LU
`the branch of theoio
`dealing with the study a the his-
`tory and meaning o church needs and confessions.
`[see
`RYMMLICI .lcsl
`symbol-ism {aim’bo lizr’bm), n.
`t. the practice of
`rcprcsentin
`things by symbols. or of investing things
`with a syrn olic meanin or character. 2. a set or sys-
`tem of symbols. 3. sym lic meaning or character. 4.
`the principles and practice of symbolisls in art or litera—
`ture. 5. {can} a movement of the late 19th century in
`French srl. and literature. Cf. symbollst [defs 3b. 4b}.
`5. the use of any of certain s ecial figures or marks of
`identi ‘cation to signify a reigious message or divine
`bein . as the cross for Christ and the Christian faith.
`[164
`5: svuaoi. + ASH}
`sym-bol-lst
`[sim’ba list). 1:.
`1. a person who uses
`symbols or symbolism. 2. a person versed in the study
`or inte
`rotation of symbols. 3. Literature is. a writer
`who see 3 to express or evoke emotions. ideas. etc.. by
`strossing the symbolic value oflanguage. to which is es-
`cnbed a ca scity for communicating otherwise inex—
`Pressible vis oils of reality. b. [usually cap.) a member of
`B grou ofchiei‘iy French and Belgian poets of the latter
`Pm a the 19th century who sought to evoke aesthetic
`Emotions by emphasizlng the associative character of
`V?|'bal. often private. images or by using syueathetic do.
`“923. as vowel sounds. presumably evocative of color.
`4..
`fine Arts. a. an artist who seeks to symbolize or sug est
`ideas or emotions bv the objects represented. the co ors
`‘iIBed. etc. b. (usually cop.) is member of a group of late
`3th—ceotury artists who rejected realism and sought to
`farms: subjective visions rather than Objective reality
`“9|th the use of evocative images. 5. {often mp.) Ec—
`EJ“ d Person who re'ects the doctrine of trensubalanti—
`whou and news the
`cltarist symbolically. 6. a person
`0 favors the use of symbols in religious services.
`
`CBNCISI
`
`wmum"hiri‘lvtomov net:
`at. descended or borrowed from; 3.
`my“:
`'.' blend or. blended: 3.. cognate with: at. com re: dari
`.
`’-
`--
`.'-
`sp
`in .
`s e
`LNIP-r ta
`'na. ”9*
`i
`
`“Mir": rig-1:“ cqui'l'l'hllsnt:
`imiriieJdmiuuve; obi. £1: iqno; rung;
`
`tram. ‘raflllslaon;
`2’, mi
`gun now“:
`'. flattened; t. probably
`earlier til-a. See the full
`'naide Lhc front cover.
`
`1926 Syl'npalhy
`
`. -mpat‘hy str
`boiisrn.
`—odj. 7. of or pertaining to symbolism or 5
`especially their -
`tlc.
`
`adj- symfmotry class’. Co's!!!”- Scam-n.-
`[1675—35;
`SYMBOL + -IS'r]
`~sym/boI-i
`gyms-my is the
`any or four
`.
`—aym’bol-lfltl-cnl-ly. odu.
`symfmetry olfsment. cation
`lines. or planes of a crystal: a center
`general lanai-1P ‘
`ofsyrn
`. hot kind:
`in 53'-
`
`1.
`sym-boloI-za-tlon {sim’ha la za’shen}. n.
`the act
`flec’tion plane. a rotation axis.
`
`rrmto
`to ex
`axis.
`or s rotatio'gfim"
`or process of‘ symbolizing.
`2. Psychoanat on bottom
`“"9316:-
`scioua mental process whereby one object or idea comes
`“lion implies a :32
`5 m’metry plane’,
`
`of another coupl
`so stand for another through some part. quality. or as-
`1875—80]
`pect that the two share in common. with the s
`bol car—
`Crystal}. See refleclloll ohm
`pain or doom :
`
`w" for homeless
`ryin the emotional feelings vested in the initial object
`FI- John Ado-in;
`Symmnds {sim’andzi.
`"9'1 Earl
`but sometimes
`
`tan). 1840-93. English poet. essayist. and
`or iifea.
`[1595—1605: svuaouzs + -ATIDN]
`sid‘ferlog or ill for
`y-rnons
`(sl’mans).
`:1. Arthur.
`1865..
`_
`S
`critic.
`“I“:
`sym-boI-Iza (aim/be inn. u.. «nu—tom; —~u.i. 1. to
`
`ofmercy: tears at
`be a symbol of: stand for or represent in the manner ofa
`poet and critic. born in Wales.
`st' We.
`a thief driven tr.
`symbol. 2. to represent b a symbol or symbols. 3. to
`e vicsrious part
`firm-oaotheo-tu-my
`isirn’na thek'te
`
`regard or treat as symboic. —v.i. 4. to use a
`bole.
`cos of others. I1-
`Also.
`€3.9- Eril.. nymlhoI-lie’.
`[1530-90: <
`sym-
`
`«ales. Mod. 1. surgery that interrupts a “Kiwi-3; P1
`. - djcion or_pred1od
`bolizara. See SYMBOL. 41:1
`of the sympathetic or involuntary nervous an“ ‘2
`pricing to improve
`Also called chemical sympathoetorny. a up; in!“
`
`
`1. the study of sym-
`J, n.
`sym-bol-ongy {aim bolls
`—scnonv]
`bols. 2. the use of symbo s'. embolism.
`[1830—41]; by
`tion by chemical means.
`[iflgfini‘aflh stunning“?
`l_ ‘ugona watches:
`
`haplology. symboio- (comb. form of nurses.) + —t.ocv]
`”my strilta’.
`i
`sym-path-e-toc-tmmy (aim path’i
`doles. Med. aympnthectomy.
`tek’to mg}. ’1’”
`
`all
`n.
`'
`w! of 9 only
`use of gritgvancu
`Tsy'tn-bo-lox-l-cal (simfba loyi tel}, no... —syrn-boi-'o-
`sym‘pa-thet-lc (aim/pa thei/ik). adj.
`1_ c
`hr_ will) are on stnl
`Sy-ming-ton lsi’rning tan}. n.
`iWiillam) Stuart. born
`
`. ,ympamotlc etrll
`19m. US. politician: senator 1952-?7.
`iced by. proceeding from. exhibiting. or i‘cciioiglugxfl‘
`thy; sympathizmg: compassionate: o syrn olhcliciimppl'
`Sym-maoohus
`(sim’a has).
`in. Saint. died A.o. 514.
`
`. Ling in. or occu
`2. echo or affected by. of the nature 0 . or pertainin'"
`vrll:
`(Him 3;:
`pope (98-514.
`.i ,svu- + Gk Pl“
`a specie affimty or mutual relationship: Wnlflliial;
`if
`+ 4: ram. n. as!
`sym-met-el-lsrn {sirn met-fl iii/om}.
`’1. _the use of two
`their many similar tastes, he found her n mos: m'l’
`
`or more metals. such as gold and. silver, combined in as—
`ihcilc companion. 3. looking upon with favor tannin:
`I-ous
`(eiml
`
`by to or toward}.- She is sympathetic to the
`romp?
`515.80; mm + r
`signed proportions as a monetary standard.
`[1890-95:
`va. + -meiolhsm. ea in BIMB’f-RLLISM]
`
`Aunt. Physicl. a. pertaining to that part a the am'
`nomic nervous system consisting of‘ nerves that ar‘ \
`Syn-me-n-el
`isim’i
`trill. Phorrn.. Trademark.
`.pho-lietta (sim’!
`brand of amamedine.
`from the thoracic and lumber regions oflhe spins] (a:
`
`W that usually 8P
`and functioning in opposition in the parasymntlhelic
`illusion] works or
`
`symamet-ri-cal
`(si me’tri boll. call.
`3.. characterised
`'
`system. as in stimulating heartbeat. diluting the lat-mild
`t 2 eye. etc. b. Obs. pertaining to the autonomic nan-on.
`
`alumni-a (sim W
`or whole: regular in form or arrangement oi‘coi'respon .
`system in its entirety. 5. Physics. noting cll' Pertaining“
`
`by or exhibiting symmetry; wellvproportioned. as a buddy
`dinning] instrurnflnu.
`ing parts. 2. Gaom. a. noting two points in a plane such
`vibrations. sounds. etc. produced by a body as [he dim-
`ILL L ymp’l‘il’un sum
`that the line segment 'oining the points is bisected by on
`result of similar vibrations in a different bod .
`[153545
`
`
`
`axis: Points (i.
`i} on (I. —l‘J are symmetrical with re.
`1: NL sympatheticus d Gk sympathetikos. See Sta-.n.
`IDhflfl'ic {sin} Toni
`
`rumcl —cyrnfpa-lllet-'l-caI-Iy. adv.
`Spec! to the x-oxis. b. noting n set consisting of pairs of
`a... to. or havms ll
`—Syn.
`:I.. commiaL-rating. hind. tender. affection“;
`points having this relation with respect to the some axis-
`"PM“ orchestra. 2.
`c. noting two points in a
`lane such that the line seg-
`may of sounds. 3-
`symfpelthet’lc conftact. Social.
`bchaVior man:
`
`
`ment jainin the points is
`'sected by a point or center:
`M as words.
`{1355—
`an individual based on the individual's personal makeup
`The points
`i.
`1.1 and t— l'. —l') are mmeiricol with rc-
`
`rather than on his or her group membcrahip. CF. cue.
`“vocal-I). ado.
`gorlc contact.
`Speci to [0. El). d. noting is set consisting of pairs ofpoints
`honflc polem.
`having this relation with respect to the some center. 3.
`
`g‘ui for 8 ”With“? ‘
`a fluid for producin writing
`symipathotfio lflk’.
`Often. symmetric. Moth. a. noting is square matrix that
`that is Invisible until brou ht out by hcat. ciemiuiq,
`is equal to its transpose. b. uotin a dyad or dyadic that
`WI "plot" Ie treats!
`sin: invisible ink.
`[HIS—25
`.1 iniginnbud by Fran
`is equal to its conjugate. o. acting a relation in which
`flidm‘elOPed 9811- b1 5
`one element in relation to a second int lies the second in
`
`sympathetr’lc introspec’tion. Socibl.
`u «no at
`relation to the first. 4-. Eat a. divisih e into two similar
`human conduct in which the investigator imagines him
`gr
`a programma‘
`self or herself engaged in that conduct.
`parts by more than one plane
`ageing through the cen—
`rife Fan-tats.
`
`
`symfnathotilc mag’io. magic
`redicalcd on the he-
`“inmate by Hector E
`lcr'. octinornorphic. b. (of a flower) having the same
`number of parts in each whorl. 5. Chem, a. having a
`Iief that one thing or event can of out another at a dit-
`gm-pho-nl'orus
`(aim
`structure that exhibits a regular repeated pattern of the
`inmonious agreement
`
`tancc ss a consequence ol‘a sympathetic connection be-
`component parts. b. noting a benzene derivative in
`tween them. Of. contagious magic. lmitative made.
`i-ous} —svnwh0'ni-
`which three substitutions have occurred at alternate car-
`[19120—05]
`
`omlst {simfl‘s
`bon atoms. 5. affecting corresponding parts simultane-
`
`ously. as certain diseases. Also. sym-metIric.
`(1745.55;
`inrunum-
`sympathetfic ophthal’mia. Ophttoim.
`tion of one eye due to injury or disease oi‘ the uthcreys
`mp miss. {taco—60::
`svmnmlv}
`-i- 4ch: —sym-metlri-osl-ly.
`ado.
`W-ffiflrnllfl
`(sin-life
`[ram-75]
`—sym-metlri-caI-ness. n.
`do or sound.
`toner-hurl
`St‘l.‘
`sympathy with
`——Syn. 1. balanced, orderly. regular. congruent.
`sym’pathet’ic strike}.
`Wflhu-HW. [1435-
`
`peso-95}
`Willow "-
`symmatfric dif’lerenoe. Moth.
`the union or the
`relative complements of [we sets. Also called Boolean
`sym’ pethetlic stringi'. a thin wire strin . as in m.
`pho-nv illrn’fe n
`sum.
`ious obsolete musical
`instruments. designs
`to vibrate
`to instrumental
`
`Empathetically with the bowed or plucked strings to n“
`covenants. similar in f
`symmetfnc funo'tlon. Math. a polynomial in sev—
`inforcc the sound.
`o orchestra and usual-1'.
`eral indeterminates that stays the same under any per-
`mutation of the indeterminates. Also called symmet/rlc
`
`is vibratinnis—
`sympathetilc vibra’tion. Physics.
`gm varied elements- _h_
`duced by resonance.
`[lSQS—lm}
`polyno’mlol.
`[1860—55]
`min a vocal composm
`M composition. c. an
`sym-pavthize {sim’pa thlz’l. mi. -thlzed. AMI-ll"
`the group of all permu-
`symmetfrlo group-fl Math.
`all movements. formml
`
`tations era finite set. Ci‘. aiternstlng group.
`[1905—10]
`1. to be in sympathy or ugrcement of feeling. sharj-‘IN
`the. 2. See which“:
`feeling [ol'ten fol. by with). 2, to feel a compassion!!!
`sym‘me-trize {sim’i Eric”). 0.1.. -trlzod. -triz-lnx.
`to
`fined by a nympho!!!
`s
`pathy. as for suffering or trouble (often fol. by uphi-
`reduce to symmetry; make symmetrical. Also. tsp. BriL,
`
`hired by n hat-menial}
`syrnr'ms-trlse’.
`[HBO-90: vaMmlr) + -|zs1 —syrn!-
`u Bfliectivo comb nu.
`. to express sympathy or ooudole ioftcn ml. by will
`me-tri-zaftion. n.
`it. to be in approving accord. as with a person I" ”a“
`film 6. Archaic.
`ll.
`in rampnlhize with a person's aims. 5.
`to agree. “1”"
`
`
`“Won’t 1:. OF syr.
`tre}. n.. pl. «rise. 1. the corre-
`sym-mwtry (aim-ii
`sound. or accord. Also. esp. Brit. sym’pa-Ihlsfl’- H”
`< Gk symphdnia harm:
`
`spondence In size. form. and arrangement of parts on up—
`90'. < MP 5 mpnihiscr. equiv. to sympoiiiiicifimflm
`posito sides of a plsne. line. or ornt: regularity of form
`+ —iser as:
`-—syrnrpa-thiz’iog-iy. adv.
`
`thony orfchsfi‘l
`or arrangement in terms of Ii e. reciprocal. or corra-
`-——$yrl. 4. understand. approve. fbvor. back. skill!“
`
`divine. string. and P01
`spondi
`psi-ts 2. the proper or due proportion of the
`has to perform symphc
`parts is a body or whole to one another with regard to
`sym-pa-thiz-er (sim’pe thi’zorl. n.
`1. a person “1"
`
`s mpnthises. 2. O hihaim. an eye that exhibits ”5‘
`site and form: excellence of proportion. 3. beauty based
`lim-phys-i-al
`(sin- n:
`
`almia because of issase or iru'ury ofthe other- lI
`hiring a smphysls. A
`on or characterized by such excellence of pro
`rtion. 4.
`15: svuexrmzs -I- -ee‘l
`Museum) + -.IU-'l
`Math 6. a geometrical or other re
`lan‘ty t at is
`oil;—
`
`ssssed by a mathematics] object an
`is characterize b
`s m-pa-tho-Iyt-Ic (sirnr’pa the lit/iii}, adj. Piotr“;
`
`L 1.
`the
`owlrls
`the operations that leave the ob'ect invariant: A circ a
`grabs-sis (sim’ib
`harm. opposing the effects of stimulation of Lhefl
`has rotational symmetry and re lsction mmerry. b. a
`pathetic nervous system. 01'. Cholinolytic.
`“9‘
`find union. o bones. !
`
`svuasmtt-nc} + -o- + —r_r-nc]
`rotation or translation of a
`lone figure t at leaves the
`.mI-L
`p
`e
`v c
`Figure unchanged although its poeitlon may be altered.
`guilt” i'iti'
`1
`i m
`tho mi met-lik-
`sym-pa-tho-miomet-ic {sim’
`I‘d"
`
`fecte by certain mathematical transformations as. for
`n
`to
`r, oqun
`Physical. Phorm. —ndj. 1. mimicking stimulshafl‘m.
`mfionoso fixed.
`1
`5. Playsics. a property are physical system that is unai—
`sympathetic nervous system.
`--n. 2. an 59“"
`,_
`
`numics the stimulation of the sympathetic gal-vb“! 9’
`not a fected by any change in the position from which
`”this. fihkin to l
`example. the work done by gravity on an object. which is
`tam.
`(1905-10: eri-aruisrm) + —o.
`-I
`-mum‘1¢l
`tactic {sin-i fis’tik). c
`the potential energy of the object is measured. [153545;
`1: I. symmetric < Gk symmetric commensuratenese. Sec
`haulage-ans {sin
`sym-pa-thy (sirn’po the). n. pl. «hiss. adj- “gm;
`va-. quarmr}
`
`harmony of or a
`merit in feeling. as between
`2,
`1' m- ormky islands.
`—syn.
`1. consonanoe. concord. correspondence. Sim-
`.‘ht onion clashed to;
`
`or on the part o one person with respect to an“ 9‘"
`.
`Msrav. causes. rooms-non. HARMONY are terms used,
`;Mautg navigate them.
`the harmony of feeling naturally existing Int-EWNTW
`particulurl
`in the arts. to denote qualities based upon a
`sons of like tastes er opinion or ofcongemel 61399" M.
`”Willows (dmfplfl
`
`
`correspou eons or agreement. usually pleasing. among
`3. the fact or power of sharing the feelings of sq“ a
`“I of ans hora
`8)
`the parts of a whole. SYMMEYB'I implies either a quanti-
`esp.
`in sorrow or trouble: fellow feelin . compflfiwfll'w
`
`M < G amp-loin! i
`”Mn- a
`I
`M.
`ccmmioeration. 4. sympathies. a. fee logs or “Pm:
`matched columns or a unifie
`system of subordinate
`
`tative equality of
`rts (the 'peré‘et‘f symmetry orpairs of
`of compassion. b. feelings of Favor, support. 0" Myst“
`It‘s hard to tell where
`or sympathies he. 5. i‘aro 1h!
`parts: the aymm: . of o well-ordered musical composi—
`
`or approving accord; ever or a pmal: He oi:
`.
`:iorL Bxuycs im es equality ofparbs. often as a means
`of emphasis: Bo mice In sentences may emphasize the
`plan with sympathy and public y backed it.
`out“?
`
`contrast in ideas. Pnorosrtou depends less upon equality
`ment. oonsonanoe. or accord. 7.
`hat. a rel?“ “5|
`of parts than u
`n that agreement nmon
`them that is
`between persons in which the condition of one
`“flint
`determined by t eir relation to a whole:
`dimensions
`parallel or reciprocal condition in another.
`5» P”-
`the relation between parts or organ! whereby “ .
`
`of the room gone 51 feeling of right proportion. Humour,
`
`tion or disorder of one part induces some efied
`a technical term in music. may also suggest the pleasing
`other. —odj. 9. c
`ressin sympathy: a syrup!!!
`uality that arises from a just ordering of parts in other
`
`arms of artistic composition: harmony of line. color,
`:1 mpothy note.
`[ 580-1 ‘
`«a L sympathin d
`
`pd!
`to. equiv. to soon at
`2—. s. of sympathi?
`moss. phrase, ideas. ——Ant. 1. asymmetry.
`
`sym’mstry sit/ls of ro’tary inver’sion. Cry-stall.
`thetici .
`_
`a
`See rotation-inversion axis.
`
`m— er- -i— faihios} suffering, sensual-1°"
`tidy. an! oil + -Ia .r
`affilfll‘wof
`—$yn. 1. concord. understanding. rapport.
`a“
`synvmetry stills of rota’tlon. Org-stall, Sue rota-
`tlon axis.
`Svurs'rnr. CDHPABSKJN. rrrt’. turn"! all dean“g
`tendency. practice. or capacity to share in ths '33
`
`
`
`l[
`
`
`
`ABS Global, Inc. and Genus plc - Ex. 1009, p. 1926
`ABS Global, Inc. and Genus plc - EX. 1009, p. 1926
`
`