WEBSTER’S H
`New Riverside
`University
`Dictionary
`
`HAAG-STREIT AG - EXHIBIT 1024
`Page 1 of 4
`
`

`

`Words 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 havecurrent registrations are.shown with
`an initial capital and are also identified as trademarks. The
`inclusion of any word in this Dictionary is not, however, an
`expression of the Publisher’s opinion as to whether or not it
`is subject to proprietary rights. Indeed no definition in this
`
`Dictionary15 to be regarded as affecting the validity of any
`trademark-
`
`Copyfight© 1934, 1983, 1994 by Houfllton MifflinCompany.
`All rights reserved.
`
`a No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in
`any form or by any meansr electronic or mechanicalhinclud-
`ing photoeopyingand recording, orby‘any information stor-
`age or retrieval system without the prior written permission
`of Houghtan 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 I] new Riverside university dictionary.
`
`1. Riverside Pub-
`1. English language—Dictionaries.
`lishing Company.
`11. Title: Webster’s two new Riverside
`university dictionary.
`[11. Title: Webster's 2 new Rivet-
`side university dictionary.
`83-3799
`413
`PE1625.W244
`1984
`ISBN: 0-395-33957-X [thumb index, trade edition)
`0-395-37928-8 {high school edition]
`
`Manufactured in the United States of America
`
`DI
`
`Table of C
`
`
`
`
`
`-4-—-___HAWWW
`
`Lexical and Electronic '2
`
`Preface
`Noah Webster and Am
`Explanatory Diagram: is
`Explanatory Notes .
`.
`.
`A Concise Guide to St
`
`Style Guide ............
`Problems in English Usag
`Cliches . ..............
`
`Redundant Expressions
`
`Students’ Guide to Ty-_
`Business Letter Styles
`1forms of Address .
`.
`.
`Abbreviations and La]:
`Pronunciation Symbo}
`A New Dictionary of.
`
`Abbreviations .
`
`.
`
`.
`
`.
`
`.
`
`Biographical Names .
`Geographic Names ..
`Foreign Words and Pi:
`Table of Measuremen
`Signs and Symbols ..
`
`
`
`_.__....—_--\-n..—..hflJ—u—I-Lr—
`
`
`
`
`
`d
`
`W—
`
`HAAG-STREIT AG - EXHIBIT 1024
`Page 2 of4
`
`HAAG-STREIT AG - EXHIBIT 1024
`Page 2 of 4
`
`

`

`illuminative O imbricnte
`610
`
`
`fill
`
`example of this art. 7. Physics The luminous flint per unit area at
`any point' on a surface exposed. to incident light.
`il-lu-lni'na-titte (i—lifii’mo—ni’tivi adi. Of, producing, orcapable of
`iproducing illumination.
`lu'mi'na'tor (l-lim‘irra-ua'tar) n. 1. One that illuminates. I. A
`device. for producing, concentrating, or reflecting light. 3. One who
`illumina tcs manuscripts or other obi ecrs.
`fl-lumaine {f-lm'mln) VT. mined, «nix-hag, animal. [ME illu-
`minen < Lat. illuminate, to illuminate] To give light to.' ILLUMI-
`run'e. _11-1u'mivna-bie adj.
`ll-lu-‘mi-nlam (i-iop'ma-nrz'am) 11 [moi-imam) + -rs1.r. 1.3:-
`lief1n or proclamation of a special personal enlightenment. mm
`1111111111111. The principles and ideas of various groups of llltlminati.
`-llvln'm,ivn_iae t1.
`,
`lll-nse (ll’yo'oe’) vr‘. med. curing. moves. To maltreat. _11 (n'.
`ydos’) also msua-um (-ym‘sfi; di). Bad or uniust treatment.
`illu'sitm [l-ld'o'zban) 11. [ME < 0ft. 4 LLat.illu.11'o< Lat, a mock-
`ing, irony < illusus. pparr. of Hinder/9,111 mock: in-, against +
`Indore,
`to play} 1. n. A mistaken perception of reality. b. A mire
`taken belief or concept. 1 The condition of being deceived by an
`erroneous belief or perception. 3. Something, as a fantastic desire or
`plan, that causes an erroneous perception or belief. I. ILLUSKON'ISM 2.
`5. A fine transparent cloth used for dresses or trimmings. -d.!-lu'-
`clan-:1, fl'lu’oiomr‘y 01117..
`ll-lwoiondnm _(i-ldo’aha-nlz’om) 11. LThe doctrine stating .that
`the.material world '5 an immaterial product of the senses. 2. Use of
`illusionary devicesand techniques lop_art or detention —iI-!u’don-
`le‘cle adi.
`il-luvsionvist (r-loofzhavnrst) 11. 1. A11 adherent of the doctrine of
`illusionism. 2. A magician or ventnloguist. 3. AnIartist whose work
`is1characterized by illusiIonism
`_spri'r. --i1-lu iii-11fadv. —-ll1u'ain,-nmn.
`i1lu-so-ry ilgp.Ira-re, -zo-1E) odf. Produced by, based on, or having
`the namrc
`ifflusion
`fray-118: 11.113150“, DELUSWE, natures? iu'irsrve odi. core
`leaning: tend'
`.._ro deceive {illusory hopes)
`il-lue-trnte 1' 'vs'tfit’, [-lus’rrIat’) 1'.-moved, -n~at—lng, Imtel.
`{_Lat illustrirr'egrrustrat-. in-, in + lustrore, to make bright < lus-
`r'ruzri, purificattorplw111:. 1. mTo clarify, as by using examples or
`making compansopa_b. To clarify by serving as an example orcom-
`'parison. 2. Toprovide (”a publication} With explanatory or decorative
`features. LUBE. To illuminate. _11'1'. To present a clarification ex-
`simple, or ex
`_ngtlon mil'hlml’m n.
`,
`il-lue-tra: o'n' (il'o5113‘.'shan) :1 Ln act of clarifying or explain.
`ing or the stzItt _of beingclarified or explained. 2. Something used to
`clarify or explain. 3.Virtual matter {0erclarifying or decorating a text.
`3.01111 illumination u-fl‘luam’tinn-ll adj.
`fl'lus‘tra'tive [l-vlfis’tta-«iv, Il’avstrl’tiv) odi. Acting as an illustra-
`tion —11Jua'tmvein-rp- adv.
`illustris, distinguished
`[< Lat.
`fllfie—tfi'oue {1'11‘13'eraas) adi.
`bright < illustrate in illustrater3 1. Renowned ox celebrated. L Obs.
`Shining brightly
`11,-fur
`voup17 adv. allduo’tti-one-mu n.
`
`il-ln-vi-aeeU-l
`ét’jrri.-aeoad,-ae-1ng,-neu. [Eachformarion
`< ”LUVIATLON. ] To ur'idergo llluviatlon
`il-lu-vimrtion, {i-lin'fi've-a’shm) o.
`[rt—2 + (111.)1.uv1(imsi +
`-.t'r'rON. ] The deposition in an underlying soil layer of colloids, solu-
`hlc salts, and mineral particles leached out of an overlying soil layer.
`ill will 11. Unfriendly feeling: m-ZIMm.
`il-ly (fl'le) ddv.- Badly: ill.
`,
`Il-Iyrian (i-lir’é-an) n 1. One of a people inhabiting ancient ll-
`lIyna. 2. The Indovvhuropean language of the llhrn'ana. —odi. Of, relat-
`ing to, or 1113111101111 Elyriana or their langu
`fl-men-ite. (il‘model
`11. [8. 1111151111, afrerllmen, a range in the;
`Ural Mountain's 1&1‘1'5‘151: it was first found] A lustrous black-to-
`brownish rirantum one chiefly Refit},
`,
`Ivia-enlist) also I-lo-l'u-nn (E’lo—ld'nii) 11.111!!!)an also no.
`keno or; man. [551. ildeano < ilolto. a Malayan people in the Philip»
`pines]. 1. One of 11' people inhabiting northwestern Luzon,
`Philippines. 2..Tl1c Anarmnesian 12
`of the Ilocano. -——oo‘1'. 0i,
`Iielaringto ortypical of the llocano or their language
`311121111). 11111..
`‘5,
`iria-l prefi; yar. of- N.-1 —Used before b. 1n. and p.
`.
`irh-lpzer'. vr'rr.ofni-1.~Used beforeh. m. andp.
`lavagelll'lfill- :1. [MEJ < OFr. 11: Lat. Mesa] 1. A reproduction of
`'rhe for'm bf someone or something, esp. a sculptured likeness 2. An
`Optically formed duplicate, counterpart, or other representative re-
`production of an obiéc't,esp. an optical reproduction of an object by
`a mirror o1.leiis.3._A close or exact resemblance to another. mum.
`'4. 11. The idea ofsonicope or something that'13 held by the public.
`‘1. The character pioiejcted by someone or something to the public,
`esp. by' the mass media. MUTATION. 5. A personification of some
`thing specified. {You are the image of happiness. > 6A mental
`picture of something imreal or not present. 7. at.A vivid description
`or representation 'b. A figure of speech 8,0!111 An apparition.
`P.Mdtl2 A set of u‘lu'es of a function corresponding to a particular
`311115111 of a doniem, 10. Computer Sci An exact duplication of data
`in .-1 file onto another medium. _11. aged, «ring, mgr-ea. LTo
`
`makea likeness of. 2. To reflect. 3. .To symbolize or typify. 1!. To
`picture mentally: IMAGINE. 5. To describe, can to describe so vividly
`as to call up a mental picture of.
`image 011111111011 11 An unhium.
`im-nge-ry (himat) 11., pl. «sea. [ME imagrn'e < 0P1. < image.
`image] 1. Mental pictures or images. 2. I. The use of vivid dmcrip-
`tions or figures of speech in speaking or writing to product mental
`images. b. A metaphoric representation, as in music, art, or drama
`3. a. Representative images, esp. statues or icons. 1). The art of mak-
`ing such ima
`s.
`image-nit- 1e (1-mai3-na--bal) adi. Capable of being conceivedof
`by the imagination Amiga-1,171.11.
`,
`i'mavgi-nal (f-mi'ga—nal,l-m1'-) adj [< 1111111111130.
`imagin.
`image] Of, or pertaining to an insect mango.-
`l-magvirnarryp '(i-mii‘a-nér’e} M121. Existing only in the imagina-
`11011111111111.1111. Math. 11. Of, felating to, orbeing the coefficient of
`theimaginary unit in a comple11_ number. 1!. Of, relating to, insolv-
`irrg,‘ or being an imaginary number. c.li1volvil1g only a complert
`number of which the real part iszero. —n., pl. den. Moth. An imagi-
`nary number. —lvm¢s'i-nar’1-Iy adv. —1~m.u’i~nnfl~nm 11.
`imaginary umber-n. A complex number'in which the real part
`is mo and the coefficient of the_1maginary unit is not zero.
`imaginary unit 11 The positive square root of— l.
`imag‘i'nartimo. (I-mlli‘a—ni'ahan) 11.1. a'. The power of the mind.
`to form a mental'image or concept of some
`that'is unreal or not
`prment. b.5uch power of the mind used creatively 2. The 'ahility to
`confront and cope with reality by using the creative power of the
`mind: mouncrrumm. 3.Archaic. 8.19m unrealistic idea or no-
`tion: FANCY b. A plan or schemeJ. A traditional or widely held
`belief or opmion. _1mng'l-nn'flan-n1 adj.
`t syncs: MGMHON,1MAGINAW, Parlor, amass 11.
`core meaning. the powerof the mind to form images (the writers
`lively imagination}
`imimrti‘ve (I-mdi’a-riio-tiy -ni'tiv)1'rdi.1.fiaving a lively, ere;
`ative imagination Linclined to indulge in the fanciful or in make.
`believe. 3. :1. Created' by, indicative of, ‘or marked by'imagination or
`creativity. 11. False; untrue. —i~mag‘l-na~elvcvly adv. filmed-na-
`tive-neon n.
`.
`ivmag-ine (I-mdi’fr'i) V. virtual; daring. dares. [MB imaginen 4' 0ft}
`imagmer < Lat. anagram <~imagq image] mvt 1.‘i‘o form amen.
`tat image or picture of. 2. To think: suppose (I. imagine they’ll all
`50> 3.1'0' have a notion. without adequate toundation-rrrmcrt
`(imagine themselvm m boarders) —v:'-. 1. To use the imagination.
`2. To guess : conjecture. _1mg’in-esr 11.
`imam-giant (lm'o-iiz’am) 11. An early moi-cent. literary movement
`that promoted free verse and precise imagery. —im'ri-3f‘are 11. —1m'-
`m’de adi
`121112130 13-unfair, (”ma') :1..- pl. -§o¢l or--;lvnu (-53-nez‘) {NLat
`imogo.
`rlrzragin- < Lat. image] 1.An insect in its sexually mature
`adplt stage after metamorphosis. 2. Psychoanal. A11 often idealised
`into adulthood
`image of a person, usu. a parent, formed in childhood and persisting
`from amim') 11. [Ar imd'm, leader < ammo, he led.3 L A prayer
`leader of Islam. 2. A Moslem, scholar mp.an authority on Islamic
`law 3. unmet. A title accorded _to Mohammed and his four'imme-
`diate successors. 11. One of the laden considered by the Shiites to be.
`successors of Mohammad. c. Any of venous telig'ous and temporril
`leaders claiming descent from Mohammad
`im-ate (E11111'mar‘) 11. 1.- The office of an Imam. LA country or
`Iregion governed by an Imam.
`i-ma‘ret (Irvmri’rESr) n. [Turk < Ar. imd’reh.‘ hospice c amaru, he
`built] An'inn or hospice for pilgrims'in Turkey.
`im-hall'mce‘ '(im-b51"ans) 11. A lack of balance as in distribution,
`Ipro rtiou, or functioning.
`«tile (1m’bo-sil, set) 11. DH. imbecizle feeble <Lat. imbecil-
`his: 1211-, not + bdcr'llum, Mai, 1111:. of bucuium, rod] LA feeble-
`minded pe.rsou LA stupid person. —ad1' also tin-Mellie (lrti':
`bansil'ilr). L Deficienti’n mIe'ntal ability. 2.5m111d: idionc. —hn‘be-
`cite-17.121111.
`lm'be-cfl-itty (lIm’bo-sil'ivte) 11.. pl. «let. 1. The quality" or condlv‘
`tion of being an 'imbecile.
`'1‘. a. Great foolishness of stupidity
`1). Something imbecilic.
`lea-bed (tin-bed!) v. var. of men.
`:lm-bl'bevflm-lifb’) v. alarmed. dub-ins, Ibi'bOI. [ME emhiberr. to
`soak; saturate < 0E2. cmbr'bcr < [at imbibere, to drink in 5111-, in +
`bibsre. to drink] —vt. L'l'o drink LTD absorb (intake in as ifvby
`drinking ("the whole body. : ,_ . imbibe: delight thrbugh every pore"
`’—,’Thortau>' 3. To receive and absorb into the mind <f’Gladstone
`had.-..1'ml1.ibed a strougpreiudiceagalnsr Americans" —Philip Mag
`nus) ll. Obs. To permeatessaturarc. —v1'To drink, _1m-Mh’ern.
`lm'bi-bi'tion (lm'bo-hlsh’nn) 11. 1. The act of imbibEng. -2.. Absorp-
`tion of fluid by a solid or colloid that rcsrtlts'1n swelling.
`1111-1111-cate- (im'in-ltdt') deli. (Lat. r'mhrr'cetus. p.papart of imbn'carc.
`to cover with root tiles'< imhrex, roof tile < fmber, rain. ] With edges
`
`
`
`overlapping'in a regular arranger
`fish.-in1'hwi~catc' V. (-ut-ui
`iIIiIIIIIellerich11~IIation (lm’brivltil'sha
`e
`A rtern or desim wit
`in:bro51in @m—brdl'yo) 11.. pl.
`let. to confuse. v-u-see mason:
`alinn: err-renew. b. A car
`1”. A confused heap :rmth.‘
`int-bane (rm-b15515: aimed,
`OFr. enibreuver, to moisten. c
`01:13.] To saturate or stain'
`tori-brute (rm-brat) vt. 151 11'.
`make or become briiral.
`im-hue (TmJay-W1 vt. named
`moisten, 512111;}. LTo tamrdté,
`isenn'ate, or pervade (Work i'm
`lurid-112ml: (rm’fdidzol’) n. [
`of hemrocyclie compourr'ds, esp.
`inn-idle I(im’1d’] i1. [Alteration oi
`radicals.
`,
`rimm'oriia containing theIdivalerv.
`im-ln'e (lm‘en', imen') 11.
`[A111
`rived from _a'mmonia containin-
`with ethyl or other nonacrd midi
`ivmipmvmlne (f-miplro-mEp’
`Pin.) 4- 141%.] A water-solubl
`sally as an antidepressant.
`im-i-tu-ble (im’l-tobal] ad]. I:
`infinite {im'l-131‘)
`in. ut-t-s
`imitat-.]_1.To mode! oneself a'
`other). 2. a. To copy the‘actionr
`other) (imitated thei1,pingsor
`artistic, or musical style of (soot
`Dues. 4. To appear like : uterus
`is sync: narrate, arr, air
`core meaning rto'copy the marii
`mockingly <3 comedianwho'11
`im-i-tartion(im1-fi'_shon)n..
`11111111111113.1111» The repetitioi
`variationsin key, rhythm, and \
`mi-ta-tive (lm’lvti'th) ad1'.
`.
`original
`: DWATTVI. .13.Te111
`Am’i-u’flve-ly adv. --d.rn’:lvu
`immuvuvlrtte (f-milt‘ya—liti .
`lotus :in-, not + meadows, p.i
`ula. spot] 1. Free from blemish
`fault (an immaculate: report
`Alluring no markings. "in
`hen-n-u :1.
`..
`Immaculate Conception
`that the Virgin Mary Was concci
`all stain of ori'gmal' sin.
`1111'
`int-moment
`(im'o-ticnt)
`pr.part. of immanent. to remain
`remaiuJ 1..E1risting or r'emainin
`God immanent in human. brain
`mind :suriircrrve. _1m'mvm
`nearly adv.
`:lanwament-ismfim’a—nan—t‘
`ing that a deity or abstract splrl'
`immaflfl-al (Tut's-Mali
`form. 2. 0f no importance on:
`mama's-inlay adv. Amines-u
`imm-te'ri-al-iam [.l'm’aor
`tdfi-el-ice r1.
`ductrine asserting the nonexistr
`im-mavte-rl-al-i-ty (i1119-61"
`or state of being immaterial. 2..'
`lm-marte-ri-alm (:m'Io-tir'f
`render immaterial.
`
`the hwwhich ~lpi.t_
`ipayarcue ilfcther Epet
`ipnt
`itie lrpler 6pc: otoe opew,for oinoise
`o‘frtoolt
`
`tl
`rhfliin
`o’obom ouour
`th'Jahuse
`zit-vision
`onbuu
`
`
`
`HAAG-STREIT AG - EXHIBIT 1024
`Page 3 of4
`
`HAAG-STREIT AG - EXHIBIT 1024
`Page 3 of 4
`
`

`

`operation a oppose
`
`
`824
`
`
`825
`
`
`op-er-a-tion (ép’a-ri'shars) It. [ME operacioun < 05:. operacian <
`Lat. operatic .< opsrari, to work < opus. work] 1; An act, process, or
`way of operating. 2. The condition of being operative or functioning
`(in full operation) 3. A process or series of acts aimed at produc-
`inga desired result or- efleetgjthe operation of cleaning the house for
`the party) Ii. A method.or process of productive activity5. Med. A.
`pracedurc-lor remedying an ailment, injury, or dysfunction in a liv-
`ing body, esp. one performed with instruments. 6. Math. A proce-
`dure, as addition, substitutionpor differentiation, performedin I
`spectfied sequence and in accordance with. specific rules. 7. Com-
`puter Sci. An! action «tanking from a single computer instruction.
`8. a. A military or naval action or~campaign 13. operations. The
`office at an airport or air base where pilots file flight plansastd where
`flying from the field is controlled. c. operations. The office or
`agency, as of a corporation that carries our overall planning and
`Operating functions.
`upper-a-tion'al (op'a-ri'5113-ml) MI. 1. Of or relating to an opera-
`tion or a series of operations. 2. DE, for, or engaged'In military opera-
`tions. 3. ILServiced and declared ready for use (an operational
`aitcrait"> b.13unctiorti2iproperly. -—op'erm’tdon-It1-l.y adv ._
`operations resent:
`11 Mathematical or scientific analysisof a
`governmental, military, or commercial operation in terms of its sys
`tcmatic performance and efficiency.
`opera-rive (op’ar-arty, op‘rai, 4rd‘tiivl adi. 1. Exertitrg influence
`or force. 2. Functioning effectively. cram-tart. 3. Being'In effect or in
`operation {operative rules) 4. Related to, concerned with or en-
`gaged in mechanical or physical activity. 5. Of, relating to, or result-
`ing from a surgical operation —n. 1. A. skilled worke'r, cap.
`in
`industry. 2. a. A secret or trusted agent. ha. private detective.
`opera-toridp’e-ri‘tar) n. 1. One that operates a mechanical de-
`vice <3 crane operator) 2.11:“: owner or manager of a business.
`‘."3 Ad'e‘alc‘r' in' stocks or commodities. 4. A symbol, at a minus sign,
`that represents a mathematical operation. 5. informal. II. shrewd and
`pace:'un'st'rupttlous person who is adept at manipulating other per
`arms or rules' to his or her advantage. ISA chromosomal sequence
`_lll3t1§ ilif region of an operort responsible for regulation of structural
`It:mas.
`opercu'la {oput’kya-la) II. var. pl of OPBRCULUM
`o-per-cu-lite (o-put’ltyalit) also o-per'cu-lat-ed (-Iarid) adf.
`Hdvmg an dpcrculum.
`o-per-ctrloan (a.purity:lam) n., pl. 4:: [-la) or Jim. [Lat., lid <
`apes-ire to cover.) 1. Biol A flap or lid that covers or closes an aper-
`tnre, as the gill cover in some fishes or the horny plate in certain
`mollusks that seals the shell opening 2.Anat.' A lid or flap, as the
`layer of tis‘suc over an erupting tooth. —o~per"cu-1Iu- adj. -o-per'-
`cu-lhr-ly adv.
`op-e'ret tit [op'a--rt’.t’a) tr. [ltaL. slim. of Opera. opera} A theatrical
`produciiol-Ihaving many of the musical elements of opera but lighter
`In subioct and style
`013-eron’:(ops-Won) n. [< 017an A cluster of genes together
`with a distant gene that regulates the cluster's producition of a set of
`difiérciit but iunctiohaliy related enzymes.
`operose '(op'aros’) adj. [Lat operosus < opus, work.] 1. Involving
`gca't labor: LAKOMOW 2. Diligenttindustrious. —up‘erolt:1yddv.
`wop’ero'séIncas n.
`0-p-hzld'inan '(o—iid'e-cn) n. {< NLat. Ophldla, suborder name < Ck.
`uplift. snake] A limbltss reptile of the suborder Ophidis or Ser-
`pentcs: SNAKE. —o—phid‘i-.anadi
`ophim!--o’—g¥ (of‘e-di’a—ie, d‘fE-l r1. [Gk oplu‘s, snake + more]
`The branch
`herpetology construed With snakes. -—oph'i-D'Iog'fi
`cal (o—ioi I-kai) adj. —oph':l-ol’o-the n.
`ugh-ice (oifir‘ o'frt’) n. [Lat ophires < Gk: ophirm (Ethos), sér-
`pentlike (srohc) < ophls. serpent.) 1. A mottled-green rock composed
`of diabasc. 2. Any of various 3mm rocks, as limousine.
`o-phie-ie (afirm, a.flt’- ) adj.1.-0f or relating to ophite. 2. Having
`a texture, of piagioclase crystals its a matrix of pyroxene ‘crysrals.
`Oph-i-u'chue (oft-ydo’kss; we‘re) a.
`[Lat < Gk. ophiOulehos:
`'ophis, serpent + eithein, to hold] Aconstellation in the equatorial
`region.
`ophthalms- prefi var. of ohm-sumo.
`01211:11th (of-thil'mt-o, opl-also ophmhnlrni‘tis [of-
`thol- m‘i’tIs,-. all n. [MB obtolmla < LLat. Ophthalmic < Gk C oph-
`thalmos, eye.) inflammation of the eye, esp. oithe ooniunctiva.
`op13finalthis: (ofthil'trtik, Esp-l adI. [Gk ophthalmikos < opb
`thalnzos. eye] Of or relating m the eye: comma.
`oph-tlialm-eis {df'tholnml'tl's -thal) Ii. var. of car's-1mm.
`ohthstlnito- or ophthalmw pref [Gk < ophthalmos.‘ eye.1 Eye
`:e‘ychali {ophthalmoscope> ‘
`‘
`oph-thalmol'o'fist (fif'thill—mfil’a—ilst, of’thol-op'-) n. A physh
`cian speciailzi
`In the treatment of diseases of the eye;
`oph--tha.l-mnl-o-gy(iii’-Lhai-mol'a-I'e, M‘Lley op’-] II. The medical
`spéclslty encompassing the anatomy, functions, pathology, and treat-
`ment of tire eye. —nph-eh-1'mo-Iog'ie (-tlml'ma-loi'Ikl,epic—chad-
`mo—log‘i-‘eel ‘adI. —oph~thnl’mo-toyi-cal-ly adv.
`.‘
`..
`oph_ thal-ntom-e-ter (ot’thiii-mom'i~tar, ofthal,st)n. An opti-
`cal insmlment inr measuring astigmatism. —nph:tlsavsno~met’sric
`(cf--thIilma--mét'rlk, op), 01mmwe'd-cal adi.
`.
`'
`oph-thal-mo-scope (I’if—thal’ma-skop', do) n. An instmment
`
`consisting of a minor .with a central hole through-which the eye is
`examined. wphthal‘mo-scnp'lc (vSkfip'fit], oph-tlull’mo'lcop’.
`but adj. nuph'thxl-mon'co-py (oftbiil-mos'ka-pe, op’-) a.
`«spin ruff. [NLat < Gk. opia < opts, eye] A visual condition .or
`defect of a specified kind <anisometropia>
`o-pi-ate (o’pe--It, .at’) Ir -[Med.. Lat. opium =1 opiattzs. treated with
`opium c Lat. opium,opium] 1. A sedative narcotic containing
`opium or an opium derivative. 2. Any sodat’tve--or narcotic drug.
`3. Something that numbs the senses or the mind. —adf.--1. Consisting
`of or containing opium. L Causing or producing sleep or sedation.
`.3.Dulling the senses or mental processes:DratDsN1Nt;:—vt. (o'-
`perv) -nt-od, 41-day, «tea. 1. To subject to the action of. an opi-
`ate 2. To deadcrr or dull as if with a narcotic drug;
`-
`o-plne (15-pln') vt. opined, owns-ins, o-pineo. [Olic opiate! c: Lat.
`opinan' to suppose] To hold or offer as an opinion. 1m -
`o‘pin-ion (opin‘yan) rt [ME opinioun c lat. upirtio c oplmrl, to
`suppose] .I. A belief or idea held with confidence but not substanti-
`.sted by direct proof or knowledge. 2.. An evaluation or.conclusion
`based on special knowledge or estpenise {a medical opinion) 3. A
`judgment or estimationof the value or worth of a person or thing
`(had a-high opiru'onuof the new direcror) 4. The common, usual,
`or prtVailing View oz‘sem'uuent (public opinion) 5. Law. A fonnai
`statement by a iudge or lury of the legal reasons and principles for
`the conclusions of thecourt.
`_
`o-pin'ion-at-ed (a“pin’yanfi’tl'dl adj. Holding stubbornly and of-
`ten unreasonably to out:5 Immortal Opinions. —o'pln'ion-At'edely
`adv. Winn-accomm- I1.
`.
`o-pimion'a-tive (o-pm‘yoni'ti'v) «if. 1. Relating to, based on, or
`of the nature of an opinion {opinionatt‘ve reasoning) 2. Opinion-
`ated.-..a»pan'aqn-n'esve-1y adv.
`.
`o'pls'tho-branoh (a-pis'thobrangk’}. n.
`i. -bn.nche. [Nine
`Opisthabtanchr'a. order name: Gk. Opirthen. behind + Gk. broa-
`lthion; gill.] A marine gastropod of the order Opistbohranchia,
`marked by gills, a reduced or absent shell, and two pairs of Ientacies.
`op-iotthognan-thou; [opfisvmag‘na-phas) adi. [Git omit-then. be-
`hind “It vamt'rl-iouss] HavingrecedingJaws.
`wpimm (o'pearn) a. [ME c Let. It Gk. apion. dint. of ode iuice.]
`1. A bitter, yellowish-brown, highly addictive drug derived from the
`opium poppy, containing alkaloids, asmorphine, codeine, narcotine,
`and papavezine, with strong anesthetic properties. 2. OPIA’I'E 3.
`opium poppy n. A plant, Papaya: somniferum native to Asia Mi-
`nor, having grayisbgrecn-leaves and variously colored flowers; the
`dried price of its unripe pods is the originaisourcc of Opium.
`typos-sum (opdc'am, posfam) n. .pl. opourrm or neuron. [Pow-
`hatan apmonm] ILA nocturnal, arboreal..marsupiai of the family
`Didelphidae, esp. Didelphls marsupralis of the Western Ille'mispherc.
`2. A phalanger.
`-
`opponent (:I-po'naot)a. [Lat Opponens. opponent-. pr.part of
`opponerc, oppose] One that opposes another or others in a battle
`contest, dispute, or debate. —adi. 1. Acting against an antagonist or
`an opposing force (opponent armies) 2.]..ocatcd in front. mop-
`pofnen-own.
`15' 8W8: OPPONENT, ADVERSARY, AN’IACONIS‘I‘, OPIOSER, 011N381.-
`TIDN II. core meaning: one that opposes another'In a battle, contest
`controversy, or debate (had many opponents after the speech)
`opportune (upor-stn', ayopn’) adi. [ME < OFr. oporume s: lat
`upper-tuners: ob, to + porters, harbor]'1. Favorable to or suited for a
`
`particularpurposerposeefiounrl an opportune moment to discuss my
`problem) 2. Occurringat a fitting oradvantageous time (an oppor-
`tune encounter} —ap'poc-eume'ly adv.—op'
`unenun II.
`martian-let (op‘a:ttii’nlst,-I:y013'v)ri. One who takes advantage
`of condih'ons or circumstances for self-serving purposes, usu. with-
`out eoncemrror prInciplt-s or consequences. wflpwtumflsm n.
`—np'por-eun-io'elc adI'.
`opportunistic infectionn. Arr infection by a microorganism
`t normally does not cause disease but becomes patho enic when
`the body5 Immune system is impaired and unable to fight oil in
`,fectlon, as in AIDS and cprtain Other diseases.
`op-portu‘ni-ty (op’ar-m'o'ni-re, -tyo‘o’-) It, pi. -eiea. [ME opporv
`tunjte < Dfr. < Lat. oppomtnitas < opportunus. opportune] l. A
`favorable or promising combination of circumstances. 2. A chance
`for advancement or improvement <a job opportunity)
`1': ayno:,om1u'us~m, BREAK, CHANCE, OCCASION, overture,
`SHOT rt. core meaning'. a favorable time or circumstance (a good
`opportunity to buy stock)
`-
`011130954113 (9-po'za--bal) adI. 1. Capable of heingopposed. 2. Capa-
`Ible of being placed opposite or in opposition to something {an op-
`posable thumb} mop-poo'a-bil'idt'y n
`.
`tsp-pose (a-pfia’] V. -pus¢t!, -gcra-i._us,-po5-en. [FL apposer < 051.14
`Lat. opponere :.ob-. Against + ponere L0 put] —vt. LTIJ be In
`conflict-or contention with {oppose the invading army} 2. To be
`in disagreement with or resistant to, {oppose all radical social
`changes) 1T0 place in opposition or be in opposition to. 4. To
`
`-..I:lII1:3qu:|I-II
`
`.--:_'.
`
`
`
`-tt-.!I‘Il-.:n-—.-
`
`“an:
`
`move so as to he opposite s
`ration. —op1mo‘er n.
`op'po'site (Gp‘é-zt'tl adi.
`pipers. of opponere._ oppos
`from something else or fret
`2. Movirtgior tending'a'way
`3. a. Directly contrary in' n
`and usu. artlagortistically a
`II. Bot. Arranged'IrI_ airs on
`—n. 1. One that isomit:
`orantagonlst. 3. An antorty
`dons (Standing opposrteir
`or facing (a hotel oppocit
`arctic role to (played a]
`uop'po-Iieo-are“ p.
`apposite number n. C]
`that eorrmpands to that of
`np'po-si'tion (op’a-zr‘sh‘a
`positc, a contradiction <'1,:
`oppose] 1. The act or cond
`11. II location or positior
`meat in 'such a location or
`ante or obsrmcrion (str.
`1. often Opposition: A pol
`the party, group, or governr
`configuratimt in which the
`sun and another planet. 1:.
`configuration. 6. Logic. The
`ying'an identicalsubfect and
`Iiy, or both. 7.Con'trast bI
`phonemes, having a,relatlosr
`—-op'po-ci’t:ion-a.l.‘ ddj. —o
`asp-press (o-prés') mums
`sea, to crush < OFr, opress
`opprimerc :1 05-, against +
`subjugate by unjust. use of
`upon,.esp. so as to depress
`memelm. mifiran'anr ,
`tsp-preemies: (a-prpsb’aal
`being oppressed. 2.,Somcthi
`heavily weighed down.
`.
`gp-pm-alve (o-pris'iv) a.
`more. torpress downI —see
`{oppressive regulations)
`ship} 2. Weighing Iheavily
`midity} nonradioive-ly
`op'pro'bfi-ous (a-pro'bre-
`opprabrium; apprab'tium]
`reproach {approbation iauI
`en‘ous conduct) niop‘pd'o'
`op-pro'hri-um ’(o-pro'bre-
`:eproach.] 1. Disgrace or ht
`aucIIIGNOMINr. 2..Scornfu
`prflbritlm) 3. A Cause of 5]]
`apmusn (wrfibn’) ."~ on:
`can < Lat. oppugnare, to an
`.o oppose. contradict, orca
`tsp-sin (op'sinlh n [Git opal
`or rhodopsin
`aopsis sufi [NLat:‘ <. Gk.
`Icscmhling a specified thing
`op-son'iciop-son'fk) adi.
`having the effect of-ppsonlr
`op-son-i-fy' (op-son'a-FE‘)
`-r-r.] To make (bacteria) sus
`tsp-80min (op’sa-nirt) n. [4
`apron] A‘subsrancc occrm
`bacteria to make it suscepti
`optimum: [513‘sa-ni‘z' ) vs.
`1. To form opsnnins in. 2. 'i
`copay stiff. [NLat mystiss <
`0055')
`_
`'
`opt (fipt) In: ope-ed. opt-i
`make a choice or ddeision <
`choose not to engage in:<I
`op'tst'tive (op’ta-tiv) adI‘.
`Lat. optare. to wish..] 1. £pr
`mood ofyerbs in some lam
`Wish.‘.b. Deéigasting a stat:
`mood to indiutea wish or I
`it —u. EThc optative moo-
`moad. hoptavern-1y adv.
`op--t.lc (dp’tikl adI' [Olin at
`
`e he
`apes
`ipnt- ipsty; 5r care “other
`itie [spies- Opot otoe Gpa‘w, for
`
`lpit
`luv which
`oi noise
`o‘mouk
`
`School;
`I'Iioabuse
`
`lbflsln.
`on out
`.zhvioion
`an
`
`
`
`
`
`HAAG-STREIT AG - EXHIBIT 1024
`Page 4 of4
`
`HAAG-STREIT AG - EXHIBIT 1024
`Page 4 of 4
`
`