Dictionary
`
`Merriam-
`Webster’s
`Collegiate
`
`TENTH EDITION
`
`
`
`Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
`Springfield, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
`
`Ericsson Exhibit 1018
`Page 1
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`Ericsson Exhibit 1018
`Page 1
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`

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`
`
`A GENUINE MERRIAM-WEBSTER
`
`The name Webster alone is no guarantee of excellence, It is used by a
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`Copyright © 1993 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
`
`Philippines Copyright 1993 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`Main entry undertitle:
`:
`
`Mcrriam-Webster’s collegiate dictionary. — 10th ed.
`Dp.
`cm,
`Includes index.
`ISBN 0-87779-708-0 (unindexed). — ISBN 0-87779-709-9 (indexed).
`— ISBN 0-87779-710-2 (deluxe)
`1, English language—Dictionaries.
`PE1628.M36
`1993
`423—dc20
`
`I. Merriam-Webster,Inc.
`
`93-20206
`CIP
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`TI
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`Abbrevia
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`tio
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`Sara yk ats) |
`COLLEGIATEis a slitdean o Merriam}Webster, Incorporated
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`_ gyeneacenee rot
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`=|
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`3
`E4
`}
`*
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`\ h
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`4
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`oes
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`All rights reserved. a part of this book covered bythe}copyrights hereon may be
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`Madein the United States of America
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`3456RMcN93
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`
`Ericsson Exhibit 1018
`Page 2
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`Ericsson Exhibit 1018
`Page 2
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`

`

`accordion
`
`
`
`accordingly @ ace
`8
`reserve — within an ace
`within an ace of winning)
`ae-crete \o-krét\ vb acecret-ed; ac-cret-ing back-formation fr. accre-
`ac-cord-ing-ly \a"kor-din-lé\ adv (4c) 1: in accordance +. CORRE
`2ace vt aced; aceing
`(1923)
`tion) vi (1784) 5
`to grow or beoome attached
`by accretion ™ vit to
`SPONDINGLY 2; CONSEQUENTLY, 50
`cause to adhere or become attached: alto; ACCUMULATE
`2: to make (a hole in golf)
`ac-cre-tion \o-"kré-shan\ n [L aceretion-, accretio, fr, aecrescere — more
`zecording to prep (4c)
`12 in conformity with 2: as stated orat-
`lage Over : DEFEAT — usu.
`
`tested by
`3: depending on
`
`(as an examination); esp:
`tc
`at ACCRUE] (1615)
`4
`he process of growth or enlargement by a
`igescor-divon \a-kor-dé-an\
`om
`[Ge
`rraciual buildup: a8 a: increase by external addition or accumulation
`3ace adj (1926): offirst or h
`Akkordion,
`tc. Akkord chord,
`ft. F
`as by adhesion of external parts or particles) b: the increase of land
`-neeae n pl suffix (NL, tr.
`L
`accord, fr, OFacort] (F831): a porta-
`nature of (Rosaceae)— in n
`by the action of natural forces 2: 4 product of accretion; esp: an
`ble keyboard wind instrument,
`in
`ace-dia \o-'se-dé-a\ m{LL, 1
`extrancous addition <~s of grime> — acecre-tiomary \-sha-ner-\ adj
`which the wind is forced past
`free
`—acecretive \e-kre-tiy) ad)
`more at HATE] (1607): APAT
`reeds by means of a hand-operated
`tgercrual \a-'krii-al\ nn (1880)
`14 the action or process of acerving 2
`ACE inhibitor \,a-()sé-e-
`bellows — aecor-di-onist \-dé-a-
`+ something that accrues or has acerued
`(1985) ; any of a group of
`nist) A
`taecrunl adj (1917) : being a method of accounting that recognizes
`relax arteries and promote|
`‘accordion adj
`(1885)
`: folding of
`imeome when earnced and expenses when incurred regardless of when
`ing the activity of angiotens
`creased or hinged to fold like an ac-
`cash is received or disbursed
`Acebdaenna \a-'sel-da-mo\
`cordion Can ~ pleat> Gan ~ door
`
`field bf blogd]: the potter
`accrue \o'krii\ vb accrued; acecrusing [ME aerever, prob, fr, MF
`aceeost
`\a-kost, -"kiist\ we [MF ac-
`aerewe increase, fr. dcreistre to increase, [t,
`L accrescere, fr. ad- + cre=
`coster, ultim,
`fr. L ad- + casta rib,
`been paid for
`bet ray Chr
`
`acellular \()a-'sel-ya-lar\
`scere to Brow — mre at CRESCENT] vi (1c) 1: to comeinto existence
`side — more at Coast] (1612) :
`to
`as a Iceally enforceable claim 2 4: to come about
`as
`a natural
`tines) 2: not divided int
`approach and speak to often in a
`growth, increase, or advantage éthe wisdom that ~* with age) bi to
`— used esp. of protozoa iin
`challenging or aggressive Wa
`come as a direct result of sorme state or uction<1 cewards due to the fermi-
`acen-tric \(,)a"sen-trik\ ad.
`ac-couche-ment
`\,a-dktish-'mii,
`—a-
`somes)
`nine will ~ to me —Germaine Greer)
`3+ to accumulate.or be added
`pena dinterest ~s on a daily basis) ™ we:
`to accumulate or
`-aceous adj suffix [L -acew
`"kiish-)\ Wt (1803):
`the time or act
`of giving birth
`ave due alter a period of time (~ vacation time) — acerwable
`ceous)
`bb: consisting of 4d
`acecou-cheur \ya-kl-'shar\ n [F] (1759) : one that assists at a birth,
`\kriiso-hal\ adj — acecrue-ment\-"krii-mant\ 1
`étulfaceous)
`2 8: of or
`esp 2 ONSTETRICIAN
`ac-eul-tureate \o-‘kal-cha-rat, a-\ vt -abed: -at-ing [back-formation
`(such) a form <cetaceaus) c
`thecount \o'kaunt\ a (14e)
`1 archaic: RECKONING, COMPUTATION 2
`fr. acculturation] (1930) : to change through acculturation
`ceous>) b: of or relating to
`n: a record of debit and credit entries to. cover transactions involving @&
`ac-cul-tur-a-tion \o-kal-cho-'ra-shan, a-\ tH (1880) 1: cultural modi-
`aeceph-a-lous \(,)a-'se-fa-las
`particularitem or a particular person or concern b: a statement of
`fication of an individual, group, or people by adapting to or borrowin,
`head — more at CEPHALIC]
`transactions during a fiseal period and the resulting balance 3 a: a
`head reduced 2: lacking:
`traits from another culture; also: a merging of cultures as a result o
`statement explaining one’s conduct bt a statement. or exposition of
`prolonged contact 2: the process by which a human being nequires
`acequia \o-'si-ké-a, H-\
`reasons, causes, or motives (no satisfactory ~ of these phenomena?
`c
`the culture of a particular sogiety from infancy —se-cul-tura-tion-al
`(1844) Southwest: an irrigs
`a reason for an action : nasié <on that ~ 1 must reuse) 4 aro
`\eshnal, -sha-n°l\ adj — ac-eul-tur-a-tive \o- kal-cha-ra-tiy, a-\ adj
`acerb \o-"sorb, a-\ adj [F ¢
`formal business arrangement providing for regular dealings or services
`accumulate \o’kyii-m(y)o-dat\ yb -Lateed; -lateing [L accumulatus,
`sharp — more at fDGE] (16
`(as banking, advertising, or store credit) and involving, Lhe establish-
`acer-bate \a-ser-bat\ vt
`pp. of acewin ulare, fr, ad- + curnulare to heap up
`— more at CUMU-
`EXASPERATE
`ment and maintenance of an. account) also 2 CLIENT, CUSTOMER b
`LATE] w (15c) ;
`to gather or pile up esp. litule by little + AMASS <~ @
`; money deposited in a bank necount and subject to withdrawal by the
`fortune) ~ vit
`to increase gradually in quantity or number
`acerbic \a-'sor-bik, a-\ ad
`depositor
`5 @t VALUE. IMPORTANCE ¢it's of no ~ to me) b: ESTEEM
`acer-bi-cal-ly \-bi-k(o-e'
`accumulation \a-,kyii-mty}e'li-shon\ in (5c) 2: something that
`éstood high in their ~) 6: ADVANTAGE Cturned her wit Lo good ~) 7
`has accumulated or has been accumulated 2+ the action or process of
`acersbisty \-ba-te\ n, pl -th
`az careful thought : CONSIDERATION (have to take many things into ~)
`aceerarla \jassa-'rd-lay a
`accumulating :
`the state of being or having aecumulated 3: increase
`b: a.usu. mental record; THACK (keep ~ of all you do> 8: a descrip-
`azarolus), fr, Ar az-zu'riir.
`or growth by addition esp. when continuous or repeated <~ of interest)
`acecu-mu-la-tive \o-'kyil-m(y)o-da-tly, -la-\, adi tea, 1651) 1 cUMU-
`tion of facts, conditions, or events : REPORT, NARRATIVE the newspaper
`
`~ of the fire) <by all ~s they're well-off}; afso t PERFORMANCE fa
`(genie Malpighia) with mil
`LATIVE (an age of rapid and ~ change) 2: tending or given to,accu-
`
`
`straightforward ~ of the sonatay — on account : with the price
`neet- or acetos cormnh form
`inulation—ae-cu-murlastive-ly ady — ac-ecuemu- @live-ness
`
`charged to one’s accouul — on account of ;
`for the sake of: by rea-
`acecuemuelastor \o-"kyu-mly)o-la-tar\ (1748): vue that accumulates:
`
`gar; akin to'acére to be sot
`son of — on no account: under no circumstances — on one’s own
`+ acetic Cacety!>
`as a: adevice (as ina hydraulic system) in whicha fluid is collected
`account 1: on one’s own behalf 2: at.one's own risk 3: by one-
`acee-tabsu-lum 4-'ta-byo-lt
`and esp. in which it is kept under
`pressure as a means of storing energy
`self: on Grie’s own
`b Arit: STORAGE CELL ¢+,4 part dis in a computer) where numbers are
`cup, fr. acetum vinegar) C1.
`totaled or stored
`faccount vb (ME, fr, MPF acompter,
`fr. a- (fr. L ad-) + compter to
`:
`the cup-shaped socket in
`
`count] vt (4e) 1: to think of as+CONSIDER ¢~s himself lucky)
`acecurmecy \a-kyo-ra-sé, ‘a-kK(o-Jra\ my pl -cies (1662) 1: freedom
`acetal \a-se-ytal\ n [G
`>
`to probe into: ANALYZE ™ vi
`o furnish a justifying analysis or
`
`from mistake or error: CORRECTNESS 2 83 eonformity Lo truth or to
`(1853)
`: any
`of various
`explanation — used with for (couldn't ~ for the joss) 2 a: tobe the
`a standard or model ; RXACTNESS bi; degree of conformity of a mea-
`C(OR); and
`obtained esp.
`hails
`sole or primary factor — used with for (the pitcher ~ed for all
`three
`gure to a standard or a truce valuc — compare PRECISION 2a
`putouts> b :
`to bring about
`the capture, death, or destruction of
`acet-alde-+hyde \,a-s0-'ta
`ac-cu-rate\'a-kya-rat, 'a-k(o-drat\ adj [L accuratus, fr, pp. of aceurare
`
`something (~ed for two rabbits
`tile water-soluble liquid a
`to take care of, fr, ad- + cura care] 1596)
`2:
`free from error esp. as
`acrount-abiliety \o-katin-to-"bi-la-t@ (1794) =
`the quality or state
`thesis
`the result of care 4an.~ dingnosis) 2: eonforming exactly to truth or
`of being accountable; esp: an obligation pr willingness to accept re-
`e2cet-amide \o-'se-ta-,mid,
`toastandard; EXACT (previding ~ color? 3: able Lo give an accurate
`sponsibility or to account for one’s actions (public officials lacking ~~
`result an ~~
`gauge) Sin sce CORRECT
`-nercueritely \'a-kyo-rat-le,
`talline amide C)HsNO of
`ac-count-able \o-"katin-ta-bal\ adj (l4c)_ 1: subject to giving an ac-
`‘ekladrot-,
`'a-k(y)art-\
`adv — aecurate-ness
`\-kyo-rat-nas,
`ganic synthesis
`-k(a-)rat-nas\ re
`count : ANSWERABLE 2: capable of being accounted for t EXPLAIN:
`acet-amin-o-phen \o-.3e1
`
`ABLE Sym see RESPONSINLE — necount-able-ness \-"katn-to-bal-nos\
`aecursed \a-karst, "kor-sac\ or acecurst \o-'korst\ adj (ME, acursed,
`
`#—
`ae-count-ably \-ble\ adv
`;
`prencit S35 ta crystal
`ign to destruction with.o curse, fr. a- (fr. OB a,
`derivative of acetanilide a
`fr. pp. of acursern to cor
`i
`acecoun-tan-cy \eJkatn-Pr(t)-s@\ n (1854):
`the profession or practice
`
`perfective prefix) -} cursen to curse—more at apIDE} (3c) be being
`cine Lo relieve pain and fes
`of accounting
`acetandidide or ac-et-2
`under or asif under a curse
`2 5 DAMNATILE — nc-curs-ed-ly \-"kar-
`
`lac-coun-tant \a"kain-Pnt\ a (5c)
`1+ one that gives an account of
`sod-le\ adv — aescurseed-negs \-"kor-sad-nas\ "
`1864) : a white crystallir
`
`is accountable 2: one who is. skilled in the practice of accounting oF
`
`ac-cus-al \o-"kyti-zal\ n (1594): ACCUSATION
`aniline and acetic acid anc
`who is in claige of public or private accounts — acrounmtant-ship
`Ly the act of accusing
`acecu-sa-tion \,a-kyo-"2a-shan, -()kyli-\ in (l4e)
`acetate \'a-so-jtat\ nm
`(1
`VEn(t)-ship\ in
`1 CELLULOSE ACETATE: als
`: the state or fact of being accused 2: a charge af wrongdoing
`Iaccountant adj (1Sc) abs; ACCOUNTABLE, ANSWERABLE dl stand ~ for
`cellulose acetate 3: 4 pl
`lncecuesaetive \a-'kyi-za-tivs adj (ME, fr. ME or Ly MF accusatif, fr. L
`ag great asin —Shak.>
`or coated with cellulose ar
`uccusativus, fr, aecusalus, Pp. of uccusare] (15c) 1; of, relating to, or
`account executive n (1931): a business executive (as inan advertising
`nc-et-azobumide \,a-so-b
`being the grammatical case that marks the direet object of a verb or the
`agency) responsible for dealing witha client's account
`abject of ary of several
`repositigns 2: ACCUSATORY
`amide] (1954) 1 a diuretic
`accountng \o-katn-tip\ #
`(ca, 1716) 1: the system of recording
`of edema associated with:
`taccusative n (ca. 1620): the accusative case of a language: aformin
`the accusative cast
`and summarizing business and financial
`transactions and analyzing,
`acetic acid \a-'sé-lik-\ 1
`verifying, and reporting the results; afso :
`the principles and proce-
`ae-cu-satory \o-"kyii-za-tor-é, ~tor-\ adj (14c) : containing or ¢x-
`(1808): a colorless pungy
`dures of accounting
`2 at work done in accounting or by accoun-
`pressing accusation : ACCUSING
`vinegar
`and that is used ¢
`tants ban instance of applied accounting or of the scttling or pre-
`accuse \a-kylizs vb accused; accus-ing IME,fr. OFaeuser, fr. L
`acetic
`anhydride a (187)
`
`senting of accounts
`P
`accusdre to call to account, fr. ad-
`causa lawsuit) we (ide)
`13 to
`odor used in organic synt
`aecount payable n, pl accounts payable (ca.’1936) : the balance duc
`charge with a fault or offense : BLAME
`2; to charge with an offense
`nee-ti-y \o-'s6-13-i, -'se-
`toa creditor on a current account
`acetic acid or vinegar—
`judicially or by a public process ™ wiz to bring an accusation — ace
`account receivable n, pl accounts receivable (1936): « balance due
`cuser \ockyii-zer\ n — ac-cus-ingely \-"kyti-zin-le\ ady
`ace-to-ace-tic acid \,
`from a debtor on a current account
`
`ae-cused n, pl accused (1593): one charged with an offense; esp:
`the
`Axetossigsdure, fr. azet- at
`defendantin a criminal case
`ac-cou-tre or acecourter \a-'kii-tor\ vi -cou-tred or -cou-tered; -cau-
`unstable acid Cxl1gO) th:
`tring or -cou-ter-ing \-'kii-ta-rig, -kti-tein\ [F accoutrer,
`Ir. MF
`ties in the bload and urin:
`accustom \a-kas-tom\ vf [ME,fr, MF acostumer, fr, a- (fr, L ad), +
`acoustrer, fr, a- -- costure seam, fr. (assumed) WL consutura — more at
`costae custom) (($c): to make familiar with something through use
`acetone \Yo-sa-t6n\,n [|
`COUTURE(1596) :
`to provide with equipment or furnishings : OUTFIT
`or experience — ac-cus-tom-ation \-,kas-to-"ma-shap\
`SYM sce FURNISH
`fragrant flammable liquy
`accustomed \o-"kas-tamd\ adj (15c)
`1 + often used or practiced
`in organic synthesis and
`ac-cou-tre-ment or a¢c-cou-ter-ment \a-"kii-tra-mont, “kil-tar-mant\
`—acetonic \,a-sa-'ti
`+ cusromMaRy ¢her ~ cheerfulness)
`2+ adapted to existing conditions
`
`(1549)
`1 ai EQUIPMENT, TRAPPINGS; specif: a soldier's outlit usu. not
`azeetonbtrile \o-se-16-1
`deyes ~ to the dark)
`43: being in the habit or custom ¢~ to making
`aniline clothes and weapons — usu. used in pl. b: an accessory
`decisions) s¥# see USUAL —ncreus-tomed-ness \-tom(d)-nas\ 4
`less liquid nitrile CHyCh
`itern of clothing or equipment — usu. used in pi. 2archale: the act of
`gis and as a solvent
`AC/DC \'a-G)se-'de-(,)se\, adj [fr. the likening of a hisexual person to
`accoutring 3; an identifying and often superficial characteristic a
`an electrical applian¢e which can operate on either alternating or direct
`ace-to-phemetidin \,a-
`: PHENACETIN
`device — usu. used in pl. (~s of power that define our diplomacy
`—
`current] (ca, 1960): MISEXUAL Tb
`Flizabeth Drew)
`ace-toug \9-'sé-tas, 'n-sa-|
`lace \as\ a [ME ay, fr. ME, fr. Ly unit, e@copper com] (4c)
`1 aie
`accredit \a-kre-dat\ w[L acereditus, pp. of accredere to give credence
`gar (~ fermentation), al:
`dic face marked with one spor b: a playing card marked in tts center
`
`to, fr, ad- + credere to believe — more at CREED] (1535) 1: to give
`with one pip oe a domino end marked with one spot 2: a very,
`
`ace-tyl \a-'se-1"1, ‘a-sa-;""
`official authorization to or approval of; a; to provide with crede
`of acetic 'acid — often
`us:
`
`
`small amount or degree + PARTICLE 3: a point scored esp, On aservice |
`
`tials; exp} to send (an crivey) with letters of authonzation bt tore
`(as in tennis or handball) that an opponent fails te touch 4: a golf
`acet-y-late \o-‘oe-t*l-,Al\
`ognize or youufor as STATrang wilh a standard ¢: lo recognize
`score of one stroke On a hole; alsa t a hole made in one stroke
`§ 2 a
`the acetyl radical
`into
`(an educational institution) as maintaining standards that qualify the
`shon\ n — acet-y-la-tiv
`combat pilot who hus brought down al least five enemy airplanes
`6
`praduates for admission to higher or more specialized institutions or
`ace-tyl-cho-lime \s-se-t
`+ one that excels at something — ace in the hole 1: an ace dealt
`
`
`for professional practice 2: to consider ar recognize as outstanding
`
`neurotransmitter CpHy7!
`face down io a player (as in stud poker) and not exposed until
`the
`3: ATERIBUTE, CREDIT
`S¥M see APPROVE — ac-cred-i-table \-do-t5-
`
`showdown 2: an effective and decisive argument or resource held in
`bal adj — ac-cred-i-ta-tion \o-kre-de~
`shon, -"da-\ a
`tl
`Ericsson Exhibit 1018
`Page 3
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`Ericsson Exhibit 1018
`Page 3
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`

`

`
`
`" m
`
`mull @ multiplicand
`764
`
`
`[origin unknown) (1618):
`to heat, sweeten, and flavor (as wine
`‘mall vt
`.ti-pli-ca-tion \,mal-io-pla
`li-s
`or ctcder) with spices
`ti-, -kal-cha-\ adj (1941) ; of
`mul-ti-cul-tural \mol-té-"kaleh-ral,
`at jeation,
`fr. 1. multiplication
`relating to, reflecting, or adapted to diverse cultures (a ~ society) in
`Amul # [by shortening & alter.
`fr. mulmul muslin, fr. Hindi malmal]
`education) (a ~ menu) — mu|-ti-cul-tur-al-ism \-ra-li-zam\, n
`mulliply} (4c) 1: the act or pr
`(1798):
`asoft fine sheer fabric of cotton, silk, or rayon
`mul-ti-en-zyme\-'en-zim\ adj (1961) composed of or involving ty,
`being multiplied 2 a; amathem
`‘mull a [G. fr. Dan muted, fr, ON mold dust, soil: akin to OHG malta
`isan abbreviated process of ndding
`dust, soil — more at MoLp] (1928) 1: friable forest humus that forms
`or more enzymes that function in a biosynthetic pathway ¢~ compley)
`per of times and that is extended tc
`mul-ti-fac-to-ri-al \-fak-'tar-é-al, -tor-\ adj (1920) 1; having charac.
`a layer of mixed organic matter and mineral soil and merges gradually
`jaws thal are valid for integers b:
`ters or a mode of inheritance dependent on a number of genes at differ.
`into the mineral soi] beneath 2: 9 finely powdered solid esp.
`in a
`Suspension
`tions that are analogous in some We
`ent loci
`2 or multi-fac-tor \-‘fak-tar\ : having, involving, of Pro.
`pers but are defined for other or |
`\-fak-"tor-€9-18, “tor-\ adv
`duced by a variety of elements or causes — mul-ti-fac-to-rialJy
`mul-lah \'mo-lo, *ma-\ 1 [Turk molla & Per & Hindi mulla, fr. Ar
`numbers, vectors, matrices, or funct
`mawia] (1613) : an educated Muslim trained in traditional religious
`mul-ti-farsi-ous \,mal-ta-lar-é-os, -'fer-\ adj [ML multifarius, {r,
`multiplication sign n (1907); a+
`law and doctrine and usu. holding an official post — mublah-ism
`\-la-,i-zom\ 4
`multifariam in many places]
`(1593) : having or occurring in great Vari.
`ely: DIVERSE — multi-far-i-ous-ness
`tion: a: TIMESSIGN b; por 2b
`.
`mul-tispliccastive \ymol-ta-pli-ko-ti
`mul-lein also mul-len \‘mo-len\_n [ME moleyne, fr. AF moleine} (14c)
`multiflora rose \ynal-to-fldr-a-, “flor-\ [NL multiflora, specitic
`: tending or having the power tom
`: any of a genus (Verbascum) of usu. woolly-leaved Eurasian herbs of
`cuted with a mathematical aperatic
`epithet. lit, having many flowers] (1829) : a vigorous thorny Tose
`the snapdragon family including some that are naturalized in No.
`(Rosa multiflora) with clusters of small flowers
`America
`.
`
`of O requires that a-Q = Oand Oa =
`mul-ti-fold \'mal-ti-dold\ adj (1806): MANY, NUMEROUS
`
`multiplicative identity (1958)
`mullein pink a (ca. 1850): an Old World herb (Lychnis coronaria) of
`fr,
`mul-ti-form \‘mal-ti-farm\ adj
`[PF multiforme,
`fc. L multiformis,
`group of rational numbers withor
`Owers
`multi-+~formis -form] (1603); haying many forms or appearances —
`he pink family cultivated chiefly for its woolly herbage and crimson
`mulbti-for-mi-ty \mal-tifor-ma-te\ n
`system leaves unchanged an sleme
`
`multiplicative inverse n
`(1958) :
`muller \'ma-lor\ mo [alter. of ME molour, prob. fr. muiillen to @rind]
`mul-ti-germ \,mal-ti-jorm, -ti-\ adj fpsab.
`fr. multi; 4 germinate]
`that when multiplied by a given elt
`(1612): a stone or piece of wood, metal, or Blass used as a pestle for
`alled also reciproca
`;
`“i
`pounding or grincdin
`(1950) : producing or being a fruit cluster capable of giving rise to
`several plants (a ~ variety of sugar beet)
`
`
`mubtiplicsty \ymal-to-pli-sa-te\
`Mil.
`an \myii-lir-e-on, mi-, ymo-\ adj [Fritz Miiller 1897 Ger.
`fr. LL multiplicitat-, muvitiplicitas,
`mul-ti-hull \tmol-ti-hal, =) » (1960) + a vessel (as a catamaran or
`zoologist) (1899); of, relating to, or being mimicry that exists between
`trimaran) with multiple side-by-side hulls — compare MONOHULL
`a: the quality or state of being mu
`two or more inedible or dangerous species (as of butterflies) and that is
`components in a-system(ns a mult
`
`mul-tidatersal \mol-ti-‘la-t(9-)ral, -t-\ adj (1696) 1: having many
`considered in evolutionary theory to be a mechanism reducing loss to
`:agreat number 3; the numbe
`predation by simplification of the recognition process
`sides 2: involving or pariciaed in by more than two nations or
`parties (~ agreements» — mul-ti-later-al-ism \"In-t(a-)ra-li-zam\, n
`zero of a function occurs when the
`muldet \'ina-fot\ 1, p! mullet or mullets [ME molet, fr. MF mulet, fr.
`—mul-ti-lat-or-al-ist \-list n — mul-ti-lateersal-ly ady
`~wof x = 2 for the equation (x — 4
`1 multtes ced mullet, fr. Gk myllos] (4e): any of a funily (Mugilidae)
`
`multi-layered \-‘la-ord, -‘lel-a)rd\ or mul-ti-lay-er \-i-or, -"lef-o)i\
`mul-ti-pliver \'mal-ta-plit-adr\ n ¢
`of valuable chiefly marine food fishes with an elongate rather stout
`bod
`923): having or inyolying several distinct layers, strata, ar levels
`number by which another number
`device for multiplying or intensi
`miul-ti-gari \ma-li-gan\ n (prob, fr. the name Mulligan] (ea. 1949) ¢ 0
`onu-ti-lin-gual \-‘liy-gwal, lin-gya-wal\ adj (1838) 1: of, contain.
`mechanism, or circuit that multipli
`ing, or expressed in several languages {a ~ sign) (~ dictionanes)
`7
`free shot sometimes given a golfer in informal play when the previous
`: using or able to use several languages (~ translators) — multiline
`shot was poorly played
`imul-ti-ply \'mal-ts-pli, vb pl et
`gual-ism \-gwa-li-zam, -eya-wa-\ n — mul-ti-linegual-ly \-gwo-le,
`multiplier, fr. L multiplicare,
`fr. m
`-pya-wa-l®y adv
`mulligan stew n [prob. fr. the name Mulligan] (1904) + a stew made
`1:
`to increase in number esp.
`pret
`fromm Whatever ingredients are available
`mul-ti-me-dia \-'mé-dé-a\ adj (1962): using, involving,
`or encompass.
`: to find the produetof by multipl
`mubliga-taweny \\ma-li-ga-'to-né, -ti-\ on [Tamil milakutanni,
`fr.
`multipicand in multiplication wit)
`ing several media {a ~ spproach to learning) — multimedia n
`milake pepper
`--
`tanni water] (1784) + a rich soup usu. of chicken
`mul-timod-al
`\-"md-d*l\
`aedj
`(1902)
`: having or
`involving.
`several
`a: to become greater in numbe
`stock seasoned with curry
`modes, modalities, or maxima ¢~ distributions) (~ responses.
`; to perform multiplication syn s
`mublion \mol-yan\ 1 [prob, alter. of monial mullion] (1567) : a slen+
`mul-ti-na-tionsal \-'nosh-nal, -'na-shoen?l\ adj (1926) 1 of or relat.
`der vertical member that forms a division between units of a window,
`imul-ti-ply \ple\ adv (1881): in
`(~ handicapped children
`.
`ing to more than two nationalities (a ~ society)
`2 a: of, relating to,
`door, or sereen aris used decoratively — mullion wt
`
`or involving more than two nations <a ~ alliance) b: having divi-
`piiileti—pk
`\imal-ti-'pli, rli-\ adj (
`mullite \'mo-lit\ an (Mull,
`iskand of the Inner Hebrides]
`(1924) : a
`sions in more than two countries (a ~ corporation) — multinational
`mubtipodlar \-'po-lar\ adj [ISV] (
`mineral that is an orthorhombic silicate of aluminuianwhich ix resistant
`enerator) (~~ mitoses) 23 havi
`to carrasion snd heat and ts used asa refractory
`ul-tino-;mi-al \-'nd-mé-al\
`nn [multi: + -nomial (as in binomial
`e characterized by more than ty
`multi- comb form [ME, fr, MP or L; MF, fr, Ly fr. omultus much, man
`(1674): a mathematical expression that consists of the sum of severa
`~more al MEMIORATE]
`1 a: many: multiple: much Gmuirivalent
`world) — multiparty ‘Pe
`terms : POLYNOMIAL — multinomial adj
`mul-ti-po-ten-tial \-pa-'ten(t)-shal
`b: more than two Gmuitilaterald
`e¢: more than one dmultiparous> 2
`mul-tip-a-rous \ymal-'ti-pa-ras\ adj [NL multiparus, fr. multi- + L
`becoming any of several mature ce
`7 many times over (multimillionaire)
`-parus -parous] (1646) 1; producing many or more than one at a
`mul-ti-pro-cess-ing \-'pri-se-sin,
`
`
`birth 23 having experienced onc or more previous parturitions
`cessing of several computer progr.
`mul-ti-age
`mubti-cneployor
`puter system with two or more pr
`mul-ti-par-tite \mal-ti-"pir-it\ adj (L multiparticus, fr. multi- 4. pare
`mul-ti-agenecy
`mul
`thengine
`fitus, pp. of partire to divide, fr. part-, pars part] (ca. 1721)
`1+ divided
`mul-ti-pro-ces-sor \-sor ne
`armed
`multi-ethnic
`into several or many parts 2: having numerous members or signato-
`mul-ti-pro-geram-ming \-"pro-gra
`ries (a ~ treaty)
`atom
`mul-tidae-et-ed
`of utilizing several interlenved pre
`
`mul-ti-au-thor
`mul-ti-fam-ily
`pul
`r systert
`.
`|
`‘mul-tieple \'mal-ta-pal\ adj (F, fr. L mutriplex, fr. multi +. -plex -fold
`f-axeieal
`am
`il-n-ment
`
`— more at -FoLD]
`(1647)
`1:
`consisting of,
`including, or mvalving
`ispronaed \pragd\ adj (1S
`band
`mul-tiflesh
`more than one ¢~ births) 2: MANY, MANIFOLD (~ achievements) 3
`fishing spears) 2: having sever:
`bank
`multifocal
`i shared by many (~ ownership)
`4 ¢ hiving numerous aspects or
`bar-rel
`mul-tifresqueneey
`attack on the problem)
`eee
`functions ; VARIOUS 5: being a group of terminals which make a cif
`mul-tieraseial \-'ri-shal\ adj (192,
`bar-reled
`mul-ti-fune-tlon.
`cuit available at a number of points 6: formed by coalescence ofthe
`senting various races —mul-ti-ra
`-lion
`mol-ti-fune-tional
`mul-tisense \'mal-ti-en(t)s\ adj
`Fpening ovaries of several flowers <n ~ fruit>
`,
`|lion-aire
`mubth-gemer-ational
`tmultiple (1685)
`1° a: the product of a quantity by an integer (35
`words)
`a
`.
`jad-ed
`murhti-gemic
`iga~of 7) b: something in units of more than one or two 2: PAR
`multi-sensory \ymeal-ti-'sen(t)-s:
`ranched
`niukthgrade
`ALLEL 46 3 chiefly Brit: CHAIN STORE
`to or
`involving several physiologi
`
`buildsing
`mul-tigrain
`experience)
`multiple allele n (1938): an allele of a genetic locus having more than
`eCampus
`robelipericl
`inul-ti-gpeec-tral \-‘spek-tal\, ad) |
`twe ailclic forms within a population
`.
`mubtiecar
`mubthgroup
`ranges of frequencies or waveleng!
`multiple-choice adj (1926) 1: having several answers from which
`mul-tiscar-bon
`multi-land.dcaopped
`one is to be chosen <a ~ question) 2: composed of multiple-choice
`mul-ti-stage \'ma!-ti-staj, -stI-\ ac
`mul-ti-causal
`multi-head-ed
`questions <a ~ test
`ating stages; esp : having propu
`multi-ceil
`mul-ti-hospi-tol
`rockets» 2: conductedby or ove
`multiple factor n (1915): one of a group of nonallelic genes that nc-
`mul-tieelled
`nvutl-ti-hoed
`cording to the. multiple-factor hypothesis control various quantitative
`mubtiestate \-stiit\ adj (1944)
`mul-ti-cellu-lar
`mmul-ti-in-dus-try
`hereditary characters
`{~ enterprises)
`2: of, relating
`mulstiecel-lu-lar.iety
`mul-(l-in-sti-to-thonal
`multiple myeloma 1 (1897): a disease of bore marrow that is charac-
`attack on environmental pollutior
`mul-ti-cen-ter
`mmul-thlane
`mul-tistask-ing \-,tas-kin\ 1, o/te
`cl
`¥
`lerieel by the presence of numerous myclotnas in various bones of the
`mul-ti-chain
`mul-thleveel
`formanceofseveral jobs
`by a cam
`mul-ti-cham-bered
`nul-tidereled
`multitude \'mal-ta-,tiid, -)tytid\
`multiple personality » (1901) : an hysterical neurosis in which the
`mul-ti-chan-nel
`mubtitine
`Personality becomes dissociated into two or more distinct but complex
`titudin-, multitude,
`tr. multus mi
`mul-ti-char-ac-ter
`mubtifabed
`:
`the state of being many 2
`
`and socially and behaviorally integrated parts cach of which becomes
`multi-city
`mal+tismanned
`dominant and controls behavior from time to lime to the exclusion of
`
`ber of people 4: POPULA'
`mub-ti-clivent
`mubtimega-ton
`
`the others — Compare SCHIZOPHRENIA, SPLIT PERSONALITY
`mul-ti-tu-di-enous \gmal-to-'tli
`mulkticoated
`multimegaewratt
`multiple regression » ()924) : regression in which one varinble #9
`(1604) 1:
`including a multitu:
`mul-ti-col-or
`multimemsber
`
`estimated by the use of more than one other variable
`i
`3
`£ in a great mull
`of innumerable
`multi-col-ored
`munbilenestablic
`multiple sclerosis n (1885)
`: a demyelinating disease marked by
`
`mubtiecol-umn
`mul-tianib-ler-misal
`patches of hardened tissue in the brain or the spinal cord and associ
`mubti-com-po-nent
`multi dion
`ated esp. with partial or complete paralysis and jerking muscle tremor
`
`mubti-con-duc-tor
`mubtianil-lon-aire
`more than one person
`multiple star n (1850): several stars in close proximity that appear to
`mubticopy
`multimode
`
`form a single system
`mubtiy-alence \nal
`ls
`mul-ti-counsty
`mnulthime-leeu-dar
`multiple store n (1929) chiefly Brit: CHAIN STORE
`mul-ti-course
`mul-ti-nation
`
`of having many values, meanings,
`mul-ti-cu-rie
`“multinieeleesr
`multievaslent
`\ymal-ti-'va-lont,
`several
`mul-ti-plet \'mal-ta-plat\ » (1922)
`1+: a spectrumline havin;
`components 2: a group of elementary particles that are different i
`mui-ti-nu-cleate
`mul-ti-cur-ren-cy
`(ISV] (1874) 1: POLYVALENT 2
`mul-ti-di-a-lee-tal
`somatic chromosome number ¢
`mul-tieneclemteed
`charge but similar in other properties (as mass)
`mul-ti-di-men-si
`mubti-or-posemic
`multiple—valued adj (1882): having at lenst one and sometimes more
`values, meanings, or appeals — n
`mul-ti-vard-able \,meal-ti-'ver-8-2
`of the values of the range associated with each value of the domain (@
`mul-tl-di-men:
`multipage
`
`VARIATE
`7
`=
`~ function) — compare SINGLE-VALUED
`:
`mul-ti-di-rce-ti
`multhpaned
`‘mul-ti-plex \'mal-to-pleks\ adj [L] (1557) 1: Many. MuLtieLe 2
`multivar-isate \-'ver-G-at, -A\ +
`mul-tl-dis-ci-plin-ary
`mubtiparanveter
`
`: having or involv
`number¢
`mul-ti-dis-cl-pline
`: being or relating to a syatem of transmitting several messages of
`
`mul-ti-di-vi-sion-al
`signals simultaneously on the same circuit or channel
`;
`tical variables (~ calc
`5)oe ch
`ib-tieveresiedy \-'var
`. “ste
`‘multiplex vt (1907): to send (messages or signals) by a multiples
`
`
`mubthparely
`mual-t!-do-main
`
`system ™ i: to multiplex messages or signals — mulbti-plex-er als?
`university] C963) +
`y Jory
`mul-ti-spath
`multi-drug
`mul-ti-plex-or \-,plek-sar\ 1
`mul-ti-elecetrode
`multi-phase
`schools,colleges, or div
`jons ane
`Amultiples a (1 ons} : acomplex that houses several movie theaters
`mul-ti-el-eement
`
`multi-vol-ting \-'vol-tén, -vol-\
`
`number of broods (fr. F, fr,
`Et vo.
`eanfpl-cand \umal-ta-pla-"kand\
`in [L mudtiplicandus, gerundive o!
`: having several broods in a seasy
`miultiplicare] (1594);
`the number that is to be multiplied by another
`
`Ericsson Exhibit 1018
`Page 4
`
`mul-ti-phasle
`mul-¢l-pho-ton
`mul-ti-pie-ture
`mul-ti-piece
`mul-tl-pl-on
`thul-th-pis-ton
`mul-ti-plant
`mul¢isplay-er
`mul-ti-pole
`multhpower
`mukti-problem
`mubtiprodeuct
`mul-ti-pur-pose
`mul-tlerange
`mul-ti-re-gion-al
`mul-ti-re-li-gious
`mul-ti-room
`mul-thsereen
`mul-ti-ser-vice
`mul-ti-sid-ed
`mul-tisite
`mul-tisize
`mul-tiskilled
`mul-¢L-source
`moultispe-cies
`mul-ti-speed
`mul-¢hsport
`mutttatemmed
`multi-step
`mul-ti-sto-ried
`mul-ti-sto-ry
`mul-ti-strand-ed
`mul-ti-syl-lab-lc
`
`multisystem
`
`mul-ti-ter-ml-nal
`mul-ti-tlered
`mul-ti-ton
`
`
`
`
` mil-tl-tril-lion
`
`mubti-unton
`mul-tleunit
`mul-tlense
`mul-tl-yistaemin
`mul-ti-voleume
`mubti-wall
`.
`mul-ti-war-head
`
`
`Ericsson Exhibit 1018
`Page 4
`
`