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`Facebooks Exhibit No. 1018 - Page 1
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`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1018 - Page 1
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` The name Webster alone is no guarantee of excellence. It is used by a
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`Merriam-liVebsterTM is the name you should look for when you consider
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`the purchase of dictionaries or other line reference books. It carries the
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`reputation of a company that has been publishing since 1831' and is your
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`Copyright © 1996 by Merriam-Webster. Incorporated
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`Philippines Copyright 1996 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
`Main entry under title:
`
`Merriam-Webster‘s collegiate dictionary. — 10th ed.
`p.
`cm.
`Includes index.
`
`ISBN 0-87779-708-0 (unindexed : alk. paper). — ISBN 0-37779—709-9 (indexed :
`alk. paper). _ ISBN 0-87779w710—2 (deluxe : alk. paper). — ISBN 0-87779-707—2
`(laminated cover).
`I. English languagd—Dictionaries.
`PE1628.M36
`1996
`423—dc20
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`I. Merriam-Webster, Inc.
`
`95-36076
`CIP
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`Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate® Dictionary, Tenth Edition principal copyright 1993
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`COLLEGIATE is a registered trademark of Merriam-Webster. Incorporated
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`All rights reserved. No part of this book covered by the copyrights hereon may be
`reproduced or copied in any form or by any means—graphic. electronic, or mechani-
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`without written permission of the publisher.
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`Made in the United States of America
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`141516RMCN96
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No .1018- Page2
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`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1018 - Page 2
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`
`the ab-
`b :
`a : somethin that does not exist
`l
`:motlllfls n (1535)
`'
`cc of all magnitude or quantity; is so: ZERO la i: 2 NOTHINGNESS 3b
`.1: someone or something of no or slight value or size
`.
`incl-11"“; adfllfill): of no account: woa'ri-iLess
`.
`“hing-nus \-nas\ rt (ca. 1631)
`l :
`the _qua_.lity or state of being
`nothing: as
`_l :_ NQNEXISTENCE b: utter insignificance c : DEATH 2
`1
`. something insignificant or valueless 3. a : quo. calmness h : a
`‘ hfllphysmal entity opposed to and devotd of being and regarded by
`Sam: cxisteutialisls as the ground of anxiety
`Inmflce \'n5-l35\ H (ME. fr. MF. acquaintance. fr. L noriri'a knowledge.
`mquaintance. fr. notus known. fr. pp. of noscere to come to know —
`more at KNOW] (15c)
`1 a (l) : warning or intimation of something
`. ANNOUNCEMENT (2) : notification by one of the parties to an agree-
`infill or relation of intention of termmating it at a specthed time
`(3)
`g m: condlflon of being warned or notified — usu. used in the phrase
`on notice
`I: : intonation. INTELLIGENCE 2 a: fi‘l‘TENTlON. HEED b
`: polite or favorable attention : ClVlLth‘ 3 : a written or printed an-
`nouncement 4111 short critical account or examination
`gnoficc vi no-ticed; no-tic-ing (15c)
`1 : to give notice of
`2 a : to
`comment upon it: REVlEW 3 a: to treat with attention or civility h
`: to take notice of: MARK 4: to give a fon'nal notice to —- Ito-tic-er n
`IIMice-able \'n§-ta-sa—bal\.adj(l796) 1: worthy of notice 2: cann-
`1:1: or being noticed — no-tice-ably \-blé\ adv
`syn NDTICEABLE. REMARKABLE. PItOMlNENT. OUTSTANDING. CONSPICUOUS.
`“LIE-N13 STRIKJNG_ mean attracting notice or attention. noTlCEAhLE
`applies to something unlikely to escape observation (a piano reattal
`with no noticeable errors). REMARKABLE applies to something so ex—
`traordinary or exceptional as to invite comment (a film of remarkable
`intelligence and wit). PROMINENT applies to something commanding
`notice by Standing out from its surroundings or background (a doctor
`Who occupies a prominent position in the town). OUTSTANDING applies
`to something that rises above and excels others of the same kind (hon-
`ored for her outstanding contributions to science). CONSPICUOUS applies
`to something that is obvious and unavoidable to the sight or mind
`(mnsfiliicuous bureaucratic waste). SALIENT applies to something of
`gigni 'cance that meritsthe attention given it (the salient points 0 the
`speech). STRJKING applies to something that impresses itself power-
`fully and deeply upon the observer's mind or vision (the region‘s strik-
`ing invert!)-
`_
`.
`.
`notice board it (1354) chiefly Brit : a board bearing a notice or on
`which notices may be posted; esp: BULLETIN BOARD
`nocti-fi-ahle \'n6-t=—. i-c-bcl. .nfi-t:-'\ ad' (1839) : required by law to
`be re cried in official health authorities a N disease)
`_
`no-tl- incl-lion \.no-t:-f:i-'ka—sh:in\ it (Ho)
`1 :
`the act or an instance
`of notifying 2 i a written or printed matter that gives notice
`ao-tl-fy \‘no—ta—Jfl vt -fied: -fy-ing {ME notifien.
`fr. MF notifier to
`make known. fr. LL notificare. fr. L rtatus known] (14c)
`1 abs : to
`point out
`2 : to give notice of or report the occurrence of (he notified
`his intention to sue) 3 : to give formal notice to (~ a family of the
`death of a relation) syn so: iNi—‘Oim — no-tl-fi-er \-.fi'(-c)r\ n
`no—tlll \‘nt‘i-‘iil\ n (1968) i NO-TILLAGE
`planting a narrow slit trench without tillage and wit
`the use of herbi-
`no—tllI-oge \-'ti-lij\ it ([968) : a system of farming that consists of
`cides to suppress weeds
`lip-flan \'n6-shon\ n [L noti'on-, norfo, fr. narcere] (1537)
`l
`a
`('1): an
`individual‘s conception or impression of something known. expen-
`enced. or imagined (2) : an inclusive general concept
`(3) : a theory
`or belief held by it person or group b : a personal inclination : Mini
`2 abs: MIND. INTELLECT 3 pl: small useful items: sunoaias
`syn see
`IDEA
`no-tioii-al \‘no—shnal. -shc—n’l\ adj (1597)
`l : THEORETICAL. SPBCULA-
`TJVE 2 : existing in the mind only :
`IMAGINARY 3: given to foolish or
`fanciful moods or ideas 4 a: of. relating to. or being a notion or idea
`: CONCEPTUAL b (1): presenting an idea ofathing. action. or'quality
`(has is on in he has luck. relational in he has gone)
`(2) : of or repre—
`senting what exists or occurs in the world of things as distinguished
`from syntactic categories — no-tioncaI-icty \.no-sh:-'na-lc-té\ n 7
`no-iiuii-nl-ly \‘nfi-shno-lé, -sh3—n'l-é\ adv
`no-to-chord \‘no-to-Jtorm n [Gk notort. notes back + L church: cord 7
`more at CORD] (1843) : a longitudinal flexible rod of cells that in the
`lowest chordates (as a Iancelet or a lamprey) and in the embryos of the
`higher vertebrates forms the supporting axis of the body 7 no-to-
`chord-al \.no~ta-'kor-d’l\ adj
`ML notorietat—. notorietas. fr. notorius] ca. 1650)
`1 : the quality or
`no-to-ri-e-ty \.n5-to-'ri—:-te\ n, pl -ties EMF or ML; MF notorielé, fr.
`state of being notorious 2 : a notorious
`rson
`no-to-ri-ous \nthor-e-os. n:-, -'tor-\ adj M]. notori'us, fr. LL notorium
`information. indictment. fr. L rioscere to come to know 7 more at
`Know (1534) : generally known and talked of; esp : widely and unfa-
`vorab y known syn see FAMOUS
`.
`no-to-rioous-ly \-lE\ adv (1512)
`l :
`in a notorious manner
`2 : it is
`notorious: asis ver well known
`tin-trump adj (189? : being a bid. contract. or hand suitable to play
`without any suit being trumps7 no—t'rump n
`: the dorsal surface 0 a thoracic segment of an insect
`tin-tum \‘nfi-tarm n, fl no-tit \'n6-t9\ [NL, fr. Gk iii-non back] (1877)
`loot-withstanding \.n‘at-with-'stan-diu. -witl1-\ prep [ME notwith-
`standing. fr. not + withstanding. prp. of withstanden to withstand] (14c)
`: DESPITE (~ their lack of experience._ they were an immediate success)
`— often used after its object (the motion passed. our objection ~)
`liiotnvithstitridiiii; adv (15c) : NEVERTHELFss HOWEVER
`'natwithstanding oonj ( l 5c) : ALTHOUGH
`at. fr. noga
`non-got Vail-got. esp Brit -.gii\ n [F. fr. Prov, fr. Ova n
`nut. fr. (assumed) VL noon, fr. L nae». nux — more at NUT (1827) : a
`confection of nuts or fruit pieces in a sugar paste
`nought \'not. 'niit\ var ofNAUGHT
`nouoineonon \'nil—m:i-.nan\ rt. pl -na \-na. -.nii\ [G. fr. Gk nomimenan
`that which is apprehended by thought. fr. neut. of pres. pass. part. of
`again to think. conceive, fr. nous mind] (”96) : _a posited object or
`event as it appears in itself independent of perception by the senses —
`nou-rneri-nl \-ma—n’]\ adj
`noun \‘iiaun\ n [ME nowne. fr. AF noun name. noun, fr. 0F nom. fr. L
`nomen — more at NAME] (14c) : any member of a class of words that
`typically can be combined with determiners to serve as the subject of a
`
`795
`
`nothing 0 now
`verb. can be interpreted as singular or plural. can be replaced with a
`pronoun. and refer to an entity. Quality. state. action. or concept
`noun phrase it. often cap NdiP (1923) i a phrase formed by a noun and
`all its modifiers and determiners; broadly : any syntactic element (as a
`clause. clitic. pronoun. or zero element) with a n_o_i.i.i'i's function (as the
`subject of a verb or the ob'ect of a verb or preposition) 7 nbbr. NP
`nouroish \‘nor-ish.
`'no-ris \ vi [ME nurlslien. fr. 0F nort'ss-. stem of
`norrir. fr. L nulrire lo ouckle. nourish; akin to Gk rtan to flow. noreros
`damp, Ski snaull ii drips} (14c)
`i.
`: NURTURE. ma 2 : to promote
`the growth of (no occasions to exercise the feelings nor ~ passion 7L.
`0. Core) 3 I: to furnish or sustain with nutriment: FEED b: MAIN-
`TAIN. SUPPORT (their profits. .
`. ~ other criminal activities —Beverly
`Smith) — hour-ishoer ii
`nour-ish-ing adjll4c): giving nourishment: mamous
`nour-ish-mcnt \'nor-ish—mcnt. 'no-rish—\ rt (15c)
`1
`a : Fooo. N'UTRL
`MENT ti: SUSTENANCE3 (books for intellectual ~) 2 :
`the act of nour-
`ishing :
`the state of being nourished
`nous n [Gk near. nous mind] (1678)
`1 \'niis also 'nai'is\ : MIND. REASON:
`as
`I : an intelligent purposive principle of the world h : the divine
`mson regarded in Neoplatonism as the first emanation of God
`2
`\'nai‘is\ chiefly Brit : COMMONSENSE. ALERTNESS
`v o
`flog-mu \nii-‘vfi\ adj [F. fr. MF novel] (1328) : newly arrived or de-
`nou-veau riche \.nti-.vo-'r$h\ n. pl nouoveoux riches \same\ [F. lit..
`new rich] (1813) : a person newly rich : PARVENU
`nou-velle \nI‘l—‘vel\ adj [nouvelle cuisine] (1976) : of or relating to non—
`velle cuisine (:5 ~ restaurant)
`nouvelle cuisine N [F. lit.. new cuisine] (1975) : a form of French
`cuisine that uses little flour or fat and stresses light sauces and the use
`of frsh seasonal produce: also i any national cuisine that stresses light-
`ness and freshness in preparation (American nouvell'e cuisine)
`nouvelle vague \-'v'ag, -'v:ig\ n [F](l959): NEW WAVE 1, 2
`new] (192.?) : a star that suddenl
`increases its ight output tremen-
`no-va \'no-va\ n. pl novas or no-vae \-(.)vé. -.vn }NL, tern. of L now:
`dously and then fades away to its onrier obscurity in a few months or
`years — no-va-like \-va-.lik\ ad '
`navvacou-lite \nfi-‘va—kyo-.lit\ n [‘L novacui'a razor] (1796) : a very hard
`fine-grained siliceous rock used for whetstones and possibly of sedi-
`mentary origin
`no-va-hon \né-‘vi-shcn\ rt [LL novalfori-. navaffo renewal. legal nova-
`lion. fr. 1, novare to make new. fr. nevus] (1682) :
`the substitution of a
`new legal obligation for an old one
`lnov-el \‘nii-va“ adj [Ml-E. fr. MF. new. fr. L novellus. fr. dim. of nevus
`new — more at NEW] (15c)
`1 : new and not resembling something
`formerly known or used 2 : original or striking esp. in conception or
`style (a W scheme to collect money)
`syn see NEW
`znovel it [It novella] (1639)
`1 : an invented prose narrative that is usu.
`long and complex and deals cap. with human experience through a usu.
`els — nowe ole-tic \.n§-vo—'tis-tik\ adj — nov-el-is-ti-c oly \-ti-
`connected
`uence of events 2 :
`the literary genre consistiiaif of nov-
`It(:-)IE\ adv
`noVoeloette \.nii-vo-'let\ n (1814): NDVELLA 2_
`_
`_
`nov-el-ett-isb \-'lc-Itsh\ adj (1904) i of. relating to. or characlenstic of
`a novelette: esp: SENTIMENTAL
`novel-lot \'n'iiv-Iist. 'nli-vo-\ n (1728) : a writer of novels
`nov-el-ize \‘n'a-va-Jifl vl -ized; -ibing (1828) :
`to convert into the
`form of a novel (~ 3. play) — nov-el-lza-tion \.nfi-vo-la-'z.ii-sh=n\ n
`no-vel-la \nd-‘ve-lo\ n. pl novella: or ribovelole \-'ve-Ié\ [IL fr. (cm. of
`novella new. fr. L novellus] (1898)
`1 pl novelle: a story With a compact
`and pointed plot
`2 pl um novella: : a work of fiction intermediate in
`length and complexity between a. short story and a novel
`nov-el-ty \'nii-val-_te\ rt. pl -ties [ME novelte, fr. M‘E novel'eié. fr. novel]
`(140)
`1 : something new or unusual 2 :
`the quality or state of being
`novel : NEWNESS 3 : a small manufactured article intended mainly for
`ersonal or household adornment — usu. used in pl.
`1 o-vem-ber \né—‘vem—bar. n:—\ n [ME Navembre, fr. 0F. fr. L Novem-
`ber. ninth month of the early Roman calendar. fr. novcn'i nine 7 more
`at NINE (l3c) : the 11th month of the Gregorian calendar
`2Novelii 2141956)— a communications code word for the letter rt
`no-vem-de-cfl-Iloll \.no-.vem-di-'sil-y:n\ it. often attri'b [L navemdecim
`nineteen (fr. noveni + decent ten) + E -illion (as in million) 7 more at
`TEN] (ca. 1934) — soc NUMBER table
`Ito-Ye-I'Ifl \né-‘vE-na\ ri ML. fr. L. fem. of navenus nine each. fr. novern],
`ays
`(11853) : a Roman Cat olic period of prayer lasting nine consecutive
`nov-ice \'n‘a-vos\ n [MIL fr. MF. fr. ML novicfus. fr. L. newly imported.
`fr. novus 7 more at NEW] (14c)
`l : a person admitted to probationary
`membership in a religious community 2: BEGINNER.TYRO
`no-vi-tiate \no-‘vi—shat. na—\ n [F noviciat.
`fr. ML novfciatus.
`fr.
`novt'ci'us] (1600)
`1 : the period or state of being a novice 2 : a house
`where novice! are trained 3 : NOVICE
`no-vo-bi-o-cin \no-vani-o-sam n [riavm (perh. modit'. of L ni‘veus
`-rriycin] 1956) : a weak dibasit: anid CJIHM 20” that Is highly toxic
`snowy. s
`ific epithet of the bacterium Stregfomyccr niveas) + bi— -_l-
`to humans and is used as an antimicrobial drug in some serious casts of
`siaphylococcic and urinary tract infection
`_
`No-vo-calri \'nt'i—vc-.kan\ trademark — used for a preparation contain-
`no-vmca ne \-.k§n\ ti [1 V nova~ (fr. L nevus new) + cocaine] (1910)
`ing the h drochloride of grocainc
`_
`: PROCAINEmlso:
`its hydrochloride
`lnow \'nat'i\ adv [ME fr. 01?. ml: akin to OHG nil now. L nunc. Gk
`nyn] (bef. l2c)
`1 a : at the present time or moment
`It: in the time
`immediately before the prsenl (thought of them just ~) i: : 1n the
`time immediately to follow : FORTHwi'n-i (come in ~) 2 7 used With
`the sense of present time weakened or lost to express command. re-
`quest. ot' admonition (N hear this) (~ you be sure to write) 3 — used
`with the sense of present time weakened or lost to introduce an impor-_
`\c\ abut
`\’\ kitten. F table \or\ further \a\ lab \i\ ace \3\ mop. mar
`\ai'i\ out
`\ch\ chin
`\e\ but
`\é\ easy \g\go \i\ hit
`\i\ ice
`\j\ job
`\i]\ sin; \6\ go \6\ III \51\ boy \1h\ thin \Lh\ the \ll\ [00!
`\ll\ foot
`\y\ yet
`\zh\ vision \5. k. ". ce. (i, to. E. ’\ see Guide to Pronunciation
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`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1018 - Page 3
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`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1018 - Page 3
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