_ WEBSTERS II
`New Riverside
`University
`Dictionary
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`mgEESESLTTMMNRAMLAaREIT
`
`uns
`
`Table of C
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`
`
`Lexical and Electronic!
`Preface ...........05:
`Noah Webster and Am
`Explanatory Diagram: 4
`Explanatory Notes ...
`A Concise Guide to St
`Style Guide ......-.....
`Problems in English Usa;
`Clichés ...--..-.......
`Redundant Expressions
`Students’ Guide to Ty.
`Business Letter Styles
`Forms of Address ...
`Abbreviations and Lak
`Pronunciation Symbo!
`A NewDictionary otf.
`Abbreviations .....
`Biographical Names.
`Geographic Names ..
`Foreign Words and Ph
`Table of Measuremen
`Signs and Symbols ..
`
`Wards that are believed to be registered trademarks have
`been checked with authoritative sources. No investigation
`has been made of common-law trademark rights in any
`word, because such investigation is impracticable. Words
`‘that are known to have.curzentregistrations areshownwith
`an itlitial capical and are also identified as trademarks. The
`inclusion of any ward in this Dictionary is not, hawever, an
`expression of the Publisher’s opinion as to whether ar notit
`is subject to proprietary rights. Indeed, no definition in this
`Dictionary is to he regardedasaffecting the validity of any
`trademark:
`,
`
`Copyright@) 1984, 1988, 1994 by Houghton MifflinCompany.
`All rights reserved.
`
`No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in
`any form or by any means,electronic or mechanical,includ-
`ing photocopying and recording, or byany information stor-
`age or retrieval system withoutthe prior written permission
`of Houghton Mifflin Company uniess such copying is ex-
`pressly permitted by federal copyright law. Address in-
`quiries to Reference Permissions, Houghton Mifflin Com-
`pany, 222 Berkeley Street, Boston, MA 02116.
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`Main entry under title:
`
`Webster's fi new Riverside university dictionary.
`
`I. Riverside Pub-
`1. English language—Dictionaries.
`lishing Company.
`IL Title: Webster's two new Riverside
`university dictionary. LI. Title: Webster’s 2 new River-
`side university dictionary.
`83-3799
`423
`PE1L625.W244
`1984
`ISBN: 0-395-33957-% (thumb index, trade edition)
`0-395-37928-8 {high school edition}
`
`Manufactured in the United States of America
`
`=
`
`__
`
`Ssecaenneeeem
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`illuminative @ imbricate
`60
`
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`
`
`make -a likeness of. 2.To teflect, 3..To symbolize or typify. 4. To
`example of this art. 7, 2bysics. The luminous flux per unit areaat
`any poincon a surface exposed.to incident light.
`spicture mentally :IMAGDNE, §. To describe, esp. to describe so vividly
`iblu-mina-tive. (-lp'me-ni‘ty) adj. Of, producing, or.capable of
`as to call up 2 mental picrare of.
`ificduelns ilumination.
`image orthicon no. An orthicon.
`lyemina-tor (1-160'me-n3’tar) n. 1, One that illuminates. 2A
`imagery (im']-1é) w., pl. -ries. [ME imogerie < OFr. < image,
`device, for producing, concencrating, or reflecting light. 3. Onc who
`image.) 1, Mental pictures or images. 2. a. The use of vivid descrip-
`hminates manuscripts or other objects.
`tions or figures of speech in speaking or writing to produce mental
`Helumine (£160'min) vt. mined, -mining, «mimes [ME illu-
`images. b. A metaphoric representation, as in music, art, or
`minen < Lat. illuminaze, to illuminate.) To give light to: MLUMI-
`3, a. Representative images, esp. statues or icons. b. The azt of mak-
`NATE, —it-lu‘madna-ble adj.
`ing such images.
`il-lumi-niam ((-160'meniz'am) 6. (ILLUMIN(ATI) + BM. 1. Be-
`imagi-na: le (imaj’s-no-bal) adj. Capable of beingconceived.of
`lief in or proclamation of a special personal enlightenment.2.ius
`by the agiharee —inmag‘imably adj...
`mindam. The principles and ideas of various groups of Hluminati:
`iemargi-nal (-mi'genel, -mi'-) adj. [< Nat. imago,
`imagin-,
`ouil-lu‘miniat n.
`E
`imago.] Of or pertaining to an insect imago.-
`overlapping in 3 regular arrangei
`ill-use (2ydt2’) vt -used, -using, -uses, To maltreat. —n_
`({1'-
`imagimary (cmij’snéré} adj, 1. Existing only in the imagina-
`fish. im’bri-eate’ v. (cated
`yous") also iHeus-age (-y0'sH, -21j). Bad or unjust treatment.
`Gon: UNREAL. 2 Math. a. Of, relating to,orbeing the coefficient of
`anetion (im‘bri-ki’sha
`the imaginary unit in a complex.number. b. Of, rélating to, involy-
`idu-sion (116'zban) o [ME < Off. < Lat. illusio.< Lata mock-
`e
`A pattern or design wit
`ing, or being an imaginary number. c. lavolving only a complex
`ing, lyvony < Hlwsus, p.part. of iludere,
`ta, mock :
`in-, against +
`imrbrorglio (im-bidl'74) 1, pl.
`Tadere,
`to play.) 1, a. A mistaken perception of reality. D. A mis-
`numberof which thereal past is zero. —u, pl. -tea. Math, An imagi-
`Jer, to confuse. see EMBROIL,”
`nary Number. —imaginaridy adv. —imagi-nari-nese 0.
`taken belief or concept. 2 The condition of being deceived by an
`ation | ENTANGLEMENT. Bb, A cor
`erroneousbelief or perception. 3, Something, as a fantastic desire or
`imagi
`number nA complex number in which the real part
`2 A coniused heap: TANGLE.”
`plan, that causes an erroneous perception or belief, 4, ILLUSTONISM 2.
`is zero and the coefficient of theimaginary unitis not zero.
`im-brue (im-brée") vt. -brned,
`imuaginary unit 2 The positive square root of -1.
`§, A fine transpazenc cloth used for dresses or trimmings. —il-In'’s
`OF. erabreuver, to moisten.
`aionval, i¥lu‘somary adj.
`imagination (C-maj's-na’shen) n. L'a. The power of the mind
`orig.) To saturate or stain.”
`iasioniam (tloofche-nfz‘om) |mL The doctrine, Stating shat
`ictBente (m-bréarc’) vi. & vi.
`to forma mencal image or concept of somethingthat is unreal oy not
`thematerial world is an immaterial product of the senses. 2 Useof
`present. b. Such power of the mind used creatively. 2, The ahility to
`make or become brutal.
`confront and cope with reality by using the creative power of the
`ilustonanry devices,and techniques in art ox decoration. —iI-in’son:
`de'tle
`tind ¢ RESOURCEFULNES. 3.Archaic. @. An unrealistic idea or no-
`im-bue (im-bys0’) vt, «bued,
`ittn-sioniet (ijob'zhe-nist) 2.4, An adherent of the doctrine of
`moisten, stain.}. 1. To saturate,
`tion : FANCY, B.A plan or scheme.4. A tradutional or widely held
`~permeate, or pervade work tm
`belief or opinion. —iumag‘ima’Honsal adj.
`idusionism. 2. A rhagidian or ventriloquist. 3. saeartist whose work
`invid-azole (im'1d-2zal’) n.[
`* @YMG! IMAGINATION, IMAGINATIVENESS, FANCY, FANTASY n
`apareae by, illusionism.
`of heterocyclic compounds, esp.
`core meaning ; the power,ofthe mind to form images <the writer's
`pee hha werly,
`inocide(1m'1d’) 2 (Alteration of
`ilduso-ry|sheeat-za-18)adi. Produced by, based on, or having
`lively imagination*>:-
`imaginative (i-maj’o-ni>-ttv, sni'tiv) adj. 1, Having a lively, cre:
`dmmionia containing aodivalen
`radicala,
`she nature
`lusion.
`ative imagination. 2. Inclined to indulgein the fanciful or in make-
`imine (im'an’, j-mén’) o. [Alt
`*syne: SRLLYEORY, DELUSIVE, DELUSORY, TLUSIVE ‘adj. core
`believe. 3. a. Created’ by, indicative of, or mazked by imagination or
`rived from ammonia cuntainin;
`meaning + tendi
`40. deceive <illasory hopes>>
`creativity, b, False; untrue. —i-mag‘i-na-tive-ly adv, —_i-mag‘i-ne-
`with aikyt or other nonactd radi
`it'lus-trate
`Pastrat’, Llis‘trae’) ¥. strated, -trating, «trates.
`tiveness Nn.
`.
`imipramine (i-mip!ro-min’
`imagine (Imija)v. -ined; -ining, -ines, (ME imaginen < OF!
`{Lat. iTtusteazeyiffustrat- . in, in + Justrare, to make bright < Ius-
`FYL) + AMINE.) A water-sohibi
`tram, purification.)-—-vw. 1, a..To clarify, as by using examples or
`imaginer < Lat. imaginen <imago, imagd.] —vt. 1. To form a-men-
`cally as an antidepressant.
`cmaking comparisons,'p. To clarify by serving 23 an example ozcom-
`tal image or picture of. 2, To think; suppose <] imagine they'll all
`im-i-ta-ble (im'T-to-bal) adj. C
`f£o.> 3,To have a notion. without adequate foundation. : FANCY.
`“parison,2. To.provide {apublication) with explanatory ot decorative
`imitate {imT-t’) vt wtate
`<Cimagine themselves to beartists>> —vi: 1. To use the imagination.
`features. 3. Obs, To iuminate. —vi. To present a clarification, ex-
`imitat-.) 1.To mode! oneself a:
`2. To guess: conjechire, —i-smag‘inver 7.
`atuple, or cK aration. wilTue-tra‘tor 1,
`,
`if-tus-tra: an(i's:-stra‘shan) m 1.An act of clarifying or explain-
`other). 2, a. To copy theaction:
`im:a’gism (im'sjiz'om) on. An early 2th-cent. literary movement
`other) <imitared theiz,_singsor
`ing or the siite of beingclarified or explained. 2, Something used to
`that promoted free verse and Pete DATES, ainiaget D, im‘.
`artistic, or musical style of (anat
`wele'tic adj. «
`clarify or explain. 3/'Vidual matter for clarifying or decorating a text.
`DUCE. 4, To appearlike : RESEMB
`ima:ga (hana'gd, [-maa’-) i. pi. -goes Or:~ines (92néz'} [Lat
`4, Obs. Wumination. 1}ustra’tlonal adj.
`* @yms: IMITATE, ATE, BU
`imago,
`imagin- < Lat. image] 1. Am insect in its sexually mature
`iblustrative (Flis’tra-tiv, We-stri‘tiv) adj. Acting as an illustra-
`core meaning :to copy the man:
`tion,—ilTua'tra-tive:ly adv.
`adult stage after metamorphosis. 2 Psychoanal. An often idealized
`iflus-tri-ous (Clis'tré-as) adj.
`[< Lat.
`illustris, Piemeniened
`mockingly <a comedian who it
`image of a person, usu. a parent, formed in childhood and persisting
`into adulthood
`im-t-ta-tion (im'7-ti‘shon) 2 .
`.,.t0, Uustrate.3 1, Renowned or celebrated, 2, Obs.
`
`imam(1mim) in f.Ar. imdin, leader < amma, he led.j L A prayer
`imitative, 4, Mus. The reperitior
`i-lus’tel-ously adv. —d}-luetri-oue-ness 1.
`
`variations-in key, rhythm, and +
`il-lu-vi-ate ((o0'védt/)vi. ~ated, -atdng, -wtes. [Back-formation
`leader of Islam. 2 A Moslem, scholay, cap. an authority on Islarpic
`law. 3, loam. a. A tile accorded to Mohammed and his four imme-
`< HLUYIATION.] To pnderge Huviacion,
`imitative (Im7-u’tiv) adj. .
`iblu-vi-a-tion,{ilsvé-a'shan) a. [Et + (aL)Luw(un) +
`original
`+ DERIVATIVE. 3. Tenc
`diate successors. b. Oneof the leaders considered by the Shiitesto be.
`—im'‘rta‘tively adv. —din‘detr
`“ATION.] The depdsition in an underlying soilJayer of colloids, solu-
`successors of Mohammed, ¢, Any of varicus religious and temporal
`ble salts, and mineral particlesexched out of an overlying soil“ayer.
`imoumacwlate (j-mik'ye-lit).
`leaders claiming descent fram Mohammed.
`latas : in-, not + -maculares, py
`uw willn. Unfriendly feeling: ENMITY.
`;
`imam-ate (Em4’mait’) a. 1.The office of an Imam. 2 A country or
`ula, spot] 1, Free from blemish
`region governed by an Imam.
`il-ly (112) adv.-Badly : i.
`Thlyriean (iliré-on) no. 1, One of apeople inhabiting ancient Il-
`fault <an immadaculace: report
`ima‘ret (Pmir8t).n, [Turk < Az. imdrah; hospice < amara, he
`built.] An inn or hospice for pilgrims in Turkey.
`4, Bearing ac markings. sim
`lyna. 2. The Indo.European language of tea —aadj, Of, relat-
`Late-neas Th...
`imbalance{im-bal‘ons) 2 A lack of kanes as in distribution,
`ing to, of, typical of the Blyrians or chcir langu
`
`ilmenite, (iftmo-nit’ nm. EG. Jimenit, after|timen, a range, in the
`immacoalate Conception
`ge rtion, or firrictioning.
`-cile (im’be-sil, sob) a [OFr. imbecitle, feeble <-Lat. imbecil-
`that the Virgin Mary was concei
`Ural Mountains, where
`it was first found.) A lustrous black-to-
`aor in-, not + bacillum,staff, dith. of bucuium, rod.) L A feeble-
`all stain of original sin..
`brownish titan ore, chiefly FeTiO,,.
`Llo-ca:mo also Plokeno @16-ki'nd) 2., pi. Hocang ae Tlo«
`minded person. 2 A stupid person. —adj also tm-be-cilie (Im’-
`ad
`immanent {im‘onent)
`pLpart, of fzamanére, to remain
`kanoor sna:(Sp, idéano < Hoko, a Malayan people in the Philip-
`ba-silTk).ie Deficient in mental ability. @ Stupid : idiotic.—imbe-
`eltely od
`“pines.] One of a” people
`inhabiting northwestern Luzon,
`remain] 1.Existing or Temainin
`im-be-cil-ity (im’bossit2) n., pl. ties. 1.The qualityor condi-
`God #amanent in human. bein,
`Philippines. 2. The Austronesian Ja
`of the Hocano. —edj. Of,
`tion-of being an imbecile. 2 a. Great foolishness or stupidity.
`mind $ SUBJECTIVE. —im'‘ntarn:
`eatto, oF“typical of the locano or their language.
`b, Something imbecilic.
`nently adv.
`‘ei (Inn). Tam.
`oa
`Tae DIET;yar. of-IN-ly>—Used hefore }, m, and p.
`im-bed (inm-béd’) v. var. of EMBED.
`im-ma-nent+iom (im's-non-¢
`invbibe- (im-bIb’) v. -bibed, -bib-ing, -bibes. [ME embiben, to
`ing that a deity or abstract spirt
`dine? pzef. var. of Dy2.—Used before b, m, and p.
`soak; sataraté < OF. embiber < Lar imbibere, to drink in ? in-, in +
`iowma-te-ri-al (Im'9-tir%-ol}
`imarage..(ims}) 2, [ME< OFr. < Lat. imago.] 1A reproduction of
`bibere, to drink] —vt. L. To drink 2. To absorb or take in as if-by
`‘the form of someone or someching, esp. a sculpturedlikeness. 2. An
`form. 2. Of no importance or re
`matte’rially adv. —im'mete
`optically formed duplicate, counterpart, or other representative re
`drinking <("the whole body... . futbibes delight through every pore”
`—Thorean> 3. To receive and sbsorb into the mind <“Gladstone
`iavma-te'ri-sl-iam (ims
`production of an object, esp. an optical reproduction of an object by
`a mirror o:lens. 3A close or exact resemblance to another: DOUBLE.
`had... . imbibed a strongprejudice against Americans’ —Philip Mag-
`doctrine asserting the pci
`te‘rral-iet n.
`nus> 4. Obi. To permeate saturate. —vi.To drink, <im-bib’er x.
`“4. a. The idea ofsonLegne or something that is beld- by the public.
`imitmeteriali-ty Gin’eer
`imbibition (im‘be-bish’an) u. 1. The act of imbibing, 2. Absorp-
`bs.The, character ‘projected by someone or something to the public,
`tion of fluid hy 2 solid or colloid that-resules in swelling.
`or state of being immaterial. 2. !
`tsp. bythe mass media: REPUTATION, 5, A personification of some-
`imamatexi-al-ize (im'>-tiré
`im-bri-cate {im'bri-kat) adj. (Lat. imbricatus, p.part. of imbricare,
`thing specified. <(Youare the image of happiness.> 6A mental
`render immaterial.
`to cover with raof tiles< imbyex,roof tile < imber, rain.] Wich edges
`picture of somethingynreal or not present. 7, aA vivid description
`or representation: b. A figure of specch. 8 Obs. An apparition,
`5, Mach, A. set of values of a function corresponding to a particular
`subset of a domain: 10, Computer Sci. An exact duplication of data
`in a file onto, another medium. —vt. -aged, -ag-ing, «ng-ea. 1, To
`
`é¢be
`ipay .aycare Afather Epet
`Apat
`ide irpler Spot Stoe 6 paw, for
`
`hw-which -Tpic
`oi noise
`6b took
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`Soboot
`ydoabose
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`wd
`th thin
`ou one
`zhvision
`9 abou
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`consisting of a mirror with a cenezal hole through-which the eye is
`op-era-tion (dp’ori'shen) a. [ME operacioun < OFr. eperacion <
`mave so as to be opposite s
`Lat. operatio < operari, to work < opus, work.) 1; An act, process, or
`SitGn. —oppower l.
`examined. —ophthalmoscop'ic (-skdp'tk), oph:thal’mo-scop’s
`way. of operating. 2. The condition of being operative or functioning
`beal ddj, -oph’thal:mos'co-py (df'thal.mos’kepé, dp’-) no.
`opposite (Op‘ozit) adj.
`<in full opération> 3. A process or-series of acts aimed at produc-
`=-opia suff. (NLat. < Gk. -dpia < dps, eye.] A visual condition or
`p-part. of opponere, oppor
`inga degized result oreffect.<the operation of cleaningthe house for
`detect of a specified kind <‘anisometropias>
`from something else or fror,
`the parry’> 4, A method.orprocess of productive activity. 5, Med. A
`opiate (ape-It, Ac) n.-[Med. Lat. oplatim < opiates, treated with
`2 Moving‘or tendingaway
`procedure for remedying an ailment, injury, or dysfunction inaliv-
`3. 4. Directly conwary inn
`opium < Lat. opium,opium.) LA sedative narcotic containing
`opium or an opium ‘dérivative. 2 Any sedative or narcotic drug.
`ing body, esp. one perfanmed with instruments. & Math. A proce.
`and usu. antagonistically ¢
`dure, as addition, substitution, or differentiation, performed. im a
`4. Bot. Axranged inigiairs on
`3. Something that numbs the senses or the mind, —adj.1. Consisting
`specitied sequence and in accordance. with. specific miles. 7. Com-
`of or containing opium. 2 Causing or producing sleep.orsedation.
`—n. 1. One that is"dpposite
`puter Sci. Anaction aesukting from a single computer ingtruction,
`4. Dulling the senses or mental processes : DEADENING: —Ut.
`to’.
`or antagonist. 3, An antony
`8. a, A military or naval action or campaign, b, operations. The
`pe-3t’) -aved, -at-ing, -ates, 1. To.subject to the action of an Opi:
`Uons <{standing opposite i
`office at an aizport or air hase where pilots file flight plans aad where
`ate. 2. To deaden oz dull as if with a narcotic drug:
`..
`-
`ox facing <a hotel opposit
`opine (5-pin’) vt. opined, o-pin-ing, opines. {OFr, apizer < Lat.
`flying from the field is controlled. ¢. opexations. The office or
`matic role to <played o|
`opinari, to suppose.] To bold oz offer as an opinion: THINK
`-
`agency, as of a corporation, that carries out overall planning and
`wippositenees 2.
`operating functions,
`o-pin-ion (>pin’yon) n. (ME opinioun < Lat. opinio < opinati, to
`opposite number n. 0
`opera-tion-al (ip'o-ri’sha-nal} adj. 1, Of ar relating to an opera-
`suppose.] 1.A belief or idea held with confidence but not substanti-
`that corresponds to that of
`tion or a series of operations. 2, Of, for, or engaged in military opera:
`ated by direct proof or knowledge. 2 As cvaluation or.conclusion
`opposition (dp's-zish’s
`tions. 3. &. Serviced and declared ready for use <lan operational
`based an special knowledge or expertise <a medical opinfon> 3. A
`posite, a contradiction <L:
`jaudgment or estimation.of the value or worth of a persan or thing
`aircraft>> b,peanena mopera’domally adv,
`oppose.] 4. ‘The act or cond
`sChad a. high opinfon-of the new director> 4. The common, usual,
`Operations research
`n Mathematical or scientific analysisof a
`2-@ A location or positior
`governmental, military, ox commercial operation in termsof its sys-
`or prevailing view orsentiment <public opinion> 5. Law. A formal
`ment in such a location or
`ance or obstruction <‘str
`tematic performance aad efficiency.
`statement by a judge or jury of the legal Teasons and principles for
`op-er-a-tive(Sp’ar-o-tly, dp'ta-, -o-ra‘tiv) adi. 1. Exerting influence
`the conclusions of the.court.
`4, often Opposition: A pol
`opinionated (2-pin‘ya-na'tid),ad. Holding stubbornly and of
`or force.2 Functioning effectively: EFFICIENT. 3. Being in effect or in
`the party, group, or gavernr
`operation <operative rates>> 4, Related to,concerned with, or cn-
`eonfignration in which che
`ten unreasonably to. one's peroneal opinions, aera
`gaged in mechanical or physicalactivity. 5. Of, relating to, or result-
`ady. —opin‘ion-at’eduess D .
`.
`gun and another planet. b.
`ing from a.surgical operation, —n. 1. A skilled warker, esp.
`in
`opin-ionm-a-tive (opin‘yeni‘tiv) adj. L ioe ta, eee On, oF
`sonfiguzation. 6, Logic. Th
`industry. 2. "a. A secret or trusted agent. B.A private detective.
`of the nature of an opinion <Copinionative reasoning>> 2 Opinion-
`ingan identical subject and
`Operator {ip'or14’tor) nm. 1. One that operates 2 mechanical de-
`ity, or both. 7. Coritrast bi
`ated. orpindon-a'tive-ly adv,
`:
`vice <a,crane operator > 2, The owner or manager of 2 business.
`phonemes, having arelation
`opiethebranch (2-pis'the-bringk’}. o., pl. -branche.
`[NLat.
`“3! A°déaler' in stocks or commodities. 4. A symbol, as a minussign,
`—op’poel’tiomal ddij. ao
`Opisthobranchia, order name ; Gk. opisthen, behind +, Gk.‘ bran-
`char represencs a mathematical operation. 5. Informal. A shrewd and
`oppress (>-prés’) vicwprec
`khion gill.]-A marine gastropod of the order Opisthobranchia,
`occas:“yngcrupwlous person who is adept at manipulating other per-
`marked by gills, a reduced or.absent shell, and two paizs of tentacles,
`Sen, to crush < OFx, opren
`sons or rules’ to his or her advantage. 6 A ¢hromasomal sequence
`opis-thogna-thous (Op7s-thag’ne-thes) adj. [Gk SE be.
`opprimere > ob-, against +
`what 18the region of am opexon responsible for regulation of structural
`subjugate by unjust. use of
`Benes,
`hind +-GNaTHOUS.] Having receding j.jaws.
`o-pi-am. (8'pé-am)} n. [ME < Lat. < Gk. apion, dim. of opos, juice.]
`upon, -2sp. sa as tu depress
`opercula (6-plr’kyade) m. var. pl, of OPERCULUM.
`1, A bitter, yellowish-brown, highly addictive drug derived from the
`overwhelm. —op‘pres'sor.
`o-percu-lite (6-pdrkya-lit) also operen-lated (.li'tid) adj.
`opium poppy, containing alkaloids, as-marphine, codeine, naycotine,
`eppression (3-présh’an)
`‘Heving an operculum,
`and papaverine, with strong anesthetic properties. 2, OPIATE 3.
`being oppressed. 2.Somethi
`o-percutana (d-parkys-tom) n., pl. -la (Js)or “Lome, [Lat., lid <
`heavily weighed down.
`.
`opium poppy n. A plant, Fapaver somaiferum native to Asia Mi-
`aperire, to cover.) 1, Biol, Aflap orlid, that. covers ar closes an aper-
`nor, having grayisbrgreen leaves and variously colored flowers; the
`oppressive (9-pris‘iv) a.
`ture, as The ‘gill cover in some fishes or the horny plate in cercain
`mere, to-press down: —see
`dried juice of its unyips pods is the original source of opium,
`mollusks, thatseals the shell opening, 2, Amat. A lid or flap, as the
`opossum: (>pds'am, pds’sm) n., .pl opossum or «snes. (Pow-
`“oppressive regulations>>
`layer of tissue over an enipting tooth. so-percular adj, —o-per=
`hatan aposoum.] LA nocturnal, arboreal marsupial of the family
`ship> 2 Weighing ‘heavily
`ewlanly adv.
`nidityS —oppredaively
`Didelphidae, esp. Didelphis marsupialis of the WeaternHemisphere.
`operetta (Sp’a-réc'a) 2. [Italdim, af Opera, opera] A theatrical
`2. A phalanger.
`opprobrivous (o-pro'brE-
`productionhaving many of the musical elements of opera but lighter
`opponent (3-po!nant)n. (Lat. ‘opponens, oppoment-, prpart. of
`approbrinm, opprebiium.}
`in subject and style,
`opponerée, oppase.] One that opposes another or others in a battie,
`reproach <opprobrious lan;
`opferon:(6p's1én') mn.
`[<"OPERATE.] A cluster of genes together
`contest, dispute, ur debate. —adj. 1, Acting against an antagonist or
`brious conduct xoppro’
`with a distanc gene chat regulates the cluster's production of a set of
`an opposing force <(opponent anmies>> 2, Located in front, op
`oppro-brivu:; '(-prd‘br2-
`“different but functionallyrelated enzymes,
`polnen-cy.n.
`zeproach.] 1. Disgrace or ht
`op'erose‘(Op'a-rés’) adj. [Lat operosus <-opus, work,JA.‘Involving
`a syns: OPPONENT, ADVERSARY, ‘ANTAGONIST, OPPosiE, OPPOSI-
`duct: iGNOMINY. 2..Scornfu
`etcat labor; LABORIOUS. 2, Diligent: industrious. —op’fexouc'ly adv,
`TION B. core meaning: one that opposes another in a battle, contest,
`probrium> 3..A tzuse of sh
`mop'er-abe’TSS 7h.
`“controversy, or debate <had many opponents alter the speech>
`oppugn (>pydbn’): yt. -pu
`ophid'i-an (ifid‘ét-on) n. {< Nat. Ophidia, suborder name < Gk.
`wen < Lat. oppugnaré, to at
`opportune (ip'sr-td6n', -tyddn’) adj. [ME < OFr. oportume < Lat
`ophis, snake.] A limbless reptile of the suborder Ophidiz or Ser-
`opportunus : ob, ta + portus, harbor.) 1. Favorable to or suited for a
`pentes | SNAKE. ~o-phid’Lan adj.
`ro Uppose, contradict, or ca
`oph-ial-way (SPEDVajé, G8) a. [Gk. ophis, Snake + -tocy.]
`particular
`purpose <found an opportine moment to discuss my
`apsin CiaR. [Gk opsi
`problem> 2, Geourringat a fitting oxadvantageous time <an opper-
`of rhodopsin."
`wenwe?
`The branchofherpetology concemed with snakes. —oph't-ologt
`-opsis suff. [Niat: < Gk.
`tune encounter> —op'portune'ly adv. —op’
`ane’ness i.
`cal (-2-l3)'-kal} adj. —oph‘l-o¥o-gist n.
`opportunist (dp’or-tde/nist, -rydo".) mn. One who takes advantage
`resembling a specified thing
`apbri¢e (afin, o'fit’) n. [Lat. ophites < Gk: ophités (lithas), sér-
`of conditions or circumstances for self-serving purposes, usu. with-
`op'somic .(opson'tk) ad.
`pentike (stone) < ophis, serpenc.] 4, A mottled-green rock composed
`out concern for principles or consequences. —op’pertun‘iem 4.
`having the effect ofppsonir
`of diahase. 2, Any of various green rocks, a9 serpentine.
`—opporeun-ia'tic adj.
`op-som-i-£y (dp-sin’o-f9
`owphit-ic (2-firik, 6-fHt-) adj. 1. Of or relating eo ophice, 2, Having
`+4.) To make (bacteria) sus
`opportunistic infectionn. An infection by a microorganism
`a texture, of plagioclase crpstals in a macix of pyroxene ‘crystals.
`t normally does sot cause disease, but becomes pathogenic when
`opsonin (ap’sa-nin) n. [+
`Ophiwechua (6fé-ydo‘kos, Of) a (Lat. < Gk, ophioukhos ;
`the body’s immune system is impaired and unahle to fight off in-
`‘ophis, serpent, + ekhein, ta hold.] A’actualota in the equatorial
`opson.] Asubstarice accun
`fection, as in AEDS and cereain other diseases.
`‘region,
`bacteria to make it suscepti
`op:por-tu-ni-ty (8p’ar-t6e'nité, -tyd0’-) 1, pl. -tiea. [ME oppor-
`opiomize (Sp’sa-niz') ve.
`ophthalme pref. var. of OFHTHALMO
`oph:thalania (6f-thil’me-9, Sp-}-“ated oph-thal-mi-tis (df.
`tunite < OFr, < Lat. opporkunitas < opportunes, opportune.) 1. A
`1. To form opsonins’in. 2.11
`favorable or promising combination of circumstances. 2. A chance
`thal-mi’tis, .coal-) n. [ME obtaimia < LLar, ophthalmia < Gk. < opb-
`opsy suff, [NLat. -npsia <
`for advancement or improvement <a job opportumity>
`thalmos, eye.) Inflammation of the eye, esp. of-the conjunctiva.
`Ops>
`.
`g
`% SYNE! OPPORTUNITY, BREAK, CHANCE, OCCASION, OPENING,
`opt (apt) vir opted, opti
`oph-thal.tnie (Sfthilmnik, dp-) adi. [Ck: ophthahuikas < oph-
`make a choice or decision <
`SHOT rm, core. meaning :.a favorable time or circumstance <la good
`thalmes, eye.) Of or relating to the eye : OCULAR.
`choose not to engage ins
`opportunity to buy-stack>>
`oph:thalai-tis (6fthol-mi'ts, -thil) 2. var. of OreTHALMIA.
`op'pos-a-ble (3-pd'za-bal) adj. 1. Capable ni being opposed. & cae
`ophthalmo- or ophthala~-pref. [Gk. < coneaayeve.3 Eye
`op‘tative (dp’ta-tiv) adj.
`Lat. optare, to wish.] J. Expr
`ble of being placed opposite or in oppesitian to semiehing, <an op-
`eyeball <ophthalmoascope>
`oph:thal-mol-ogist (OFthayeae afthal., op) 2. Aiu
`posable thumb>> moy-pos'a-bil'i-ty 7.
`:
`mood of. verbs in some Jang
`Oppose (3-piz’) v. -posed, -posing,~poses. [FE opposer < OF.
`wish... Designating a stat
`cian specializing
`in the treatment of diseases of the eye: %
`oph:hataiaborgy (fthdl-mal’s-j2, afthel-, dp’-) n. Theene
`mood #9 indicate'a wish ort
`Lat, opponere :.ob-, against -++ ponere, wput.) —vt. 1. To be in
`it, —n-IyThe optative moo
`conflict. or contention with <oppose the invading army™> 2. To be
`sbecialty encompassing the anatomy, functions, pathology, andtreat-
`in disagreement with or resistant to, <oppose all radical social
`mood. —op’tativerly adv.
`ment af the eye. —ophrthal‘moerlog/ie (-thél’ma-16)Th),Sees.
`changes*> 3. To place in opposition or be in opposition to. 4. To
`ap-tde (Sp’tik} adj. [OFr, of
`‘mo-logteal adj. -ophthal’mologicaldly adv.
`-
`oph:thal-mom-e-ter (éfthil.mémT-tar, af'thal., Op) 9. An opti-
`cal instmiment Lor measuring astigniatism. —oph:thal’mo-met‘ric
`3 boot.ou out
`£h thin.
`(6f-chal'ms-méectik, op-), opb-thalmoemest‘ri-cal adi,
`vddabuse
`.2hvision
`ag
`oph:thal-ino-seope (Sf-thal'maskdp’, Gp) mn. An instramenc
`
`Ipic
`the bwwhich
`fpet.
`ipat- dpay. arcare dfather
`itle tr pier Opat Stee Spaw, for
`ob noise
`06 look
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`HAAG-STREIT AG - EXHIBIT 1024
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