New Oxford
`
`AmericanDictionary
`
`THIRD EDITION
`
`Edited by
`
`Angus Stevensbn
`
`Christine A. Lindberg
`
`FIRST EDITION
`
`Elizabeth J. Jewell
`
`' Erank Abate
`
`OXFORD
`UNIVERSITY puss
`
`EX. 2005 - Page 1
`
`Ex. 2005
`
`Skechers U.S.A., Inc. v. Nike, Inc.
`Skechers USA, Inc. V. Nike, Inc.
`IPR2021—00159
`IPR2021-00159
`Patent No. 10,098,412
`Patent No. 10,098,412
`Ex. 2005
`
`EX. 2005 - Page 1
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`

`

`_
`_
`,
`UNIVERSITY amass,
`Oxford UniVersity Press, Inc., publishes works that further
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`Copyright © 2010 by Oxford University Press
`First edition 2001
`
`Second editiOn 2005
`Third edition 2010 _
`Published by Oxford University Press, Inc.
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`
`The Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`Data available - :.
`
`ISBN 978—0—19-539288-3
`
`'7 9-8‘
`
`Printed in the United States of America
`on' acid-free paper
`
`1 536233313150735
`
`EX. 2005 - Page 2
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`EX. 2005 - Page 2
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`

`

`Progress-non
`.
`.
`- PHRIASes in mine: inthecourse ofbeing doneor
`“mad mm a "5mm “if" mm; -r
`Latin
`_ 0mm" latIe Middle EnIgllsh (as a noun). ml:
`”rams“ 1“ advance, (“Pm the "I" was" "
`frompro-'forward' +grad!"tO walk.
`pro-gres-slorl Ipra'greSl-lanl " n. F! “10??rigs
`or development toward a destination 0
`.
`advanced state. esp. gradually or in stIages. the
`normal progressionfromjunior to seniorstatus I
`”18"? made airflow-‘99” WWW!" "'9forest. ' a
`succession; a series: counting{he WEHW'fDI!’”9“"
`in a single progressionfrom midnight. I Musrc ‘
`Passage or movement from one note orchard to
`another: a blues progression. I Mathematics short for
`“mum: ’“WIESS'W- ““5““: "°°'“."9“'
`or nanuouiIc rliocsiicsnon. II Astrology 8 PrEdlEtIVE
`technique in which the daily movement ofthe
`planets, starting from the day ofbirth. rel"esems *1
`limit! the subleCt 5 me-
`I
`l
`d
`_3fifgl’flgfffn'dme’gfimfiofigifigain,
`-
`.
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`$221,222;pggressiom ). from theverb progredi
`.
`,
`.
`(h. fly h‘ t
`'cal ’ n
`”aslmdssifgfiéipdi{EligiiliZggt/dn':allI1513:.lr0i-iii.r{
`'° (’97
`.
`graduallyprogress or erolveF0 alily-hell- form" 1
`firigéi‘s'm‘e Ofor believer in Do mm or socra
`-
`'
`'
`’flgli‘ifllSiigffii’ia‘liil‘iflii‘n‘ipfir’éifi'or
`evolve to a higher form: progressionistevolutionists.
`‘
`.
`‘
`.
`.
`pro-gresI-swe [pra gresrvl ’ .dl' 1. happemng or
`deVElDPlhs gradually or III! stages. proceeding stfep
`b? SFEPF '1 ”toms”? deal”? In_popular_1t}'- I (0 a _
`disease or ailment)_increasmg in severity or extent.
`progressive liverfailure. I (of taxation or a tax)
`Increasmg as a proportion of the sum taxed as that
`sum increases: steeply progressive income taxes.
`I (of a card game or dance) involving a'series of
`section‘s. for which participantssuccessivelychange
`place or relative 9°5m°“'.' “mi" “533““; '“ °.'
`mummtmg mm"! “’9‘?"-
`,
`.
`-
`.2 (“I a 37°91” person, m. idea) favoring or
`.
`'mp'enlenu-ng 50ml. r“for!“ or new’ “be?“ ideas:
`arelarlvely’pragressivIe governor. I favoringIor
`promoting cm“- °':"“’l°vat3°“: ‘ Fromm” “'7’
`“MEL I “glam-lg “3 or denoting a style 0f rock
`muSicpopular 939- m the 19803 and charaCtenzed
`byclassmal influences, the use of IkeyhoIard
`glgmmeraites"glad leggthy camprfifilsgrfif averb that
`”$52; “taxi in 3363.325 e.g. am writing was
`writing. Also called comruuou '
`I
`I
`p ““1 a person advocating or implementing social
`‘
`re’fofm or new, liberal ideas.
`2 Grammar a progressrve tense or aspect: the present
`progressive.
`3 (also progressive proof) Plino'ng each of a set
`. -.,
`of proofs of color work, showing all the colors
`awn-(II
`separately aridthe cumulative effect of over-printing
`P .i
`.
`of thec_iI1.
`.
`"“
`-DER1VAT1VES W'SWG"! 3"»
`momenta-nos: ii., ministry-ism .
`Liflesafmam/ “n WWS'SIV-ifl l‘gresavist/0- 3 .,
`.
`.
`,
`.
`.
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`— omcI: ealIlIy itzth «2:: frI'om FIII-Ien‘chprogressif, -r've
`or the nave
`a in pro
`ssivur, om progress-‘gone
`fonvaird,’ from the verb progredi (se‘e riioailess).
`mom’sgive con-mova-tivp is...“ a Canadian
`political party advocating free trade and holding
`moderate views on social policies
`ro- res- iv" dl l
`.i
`‘
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`Pwhlgch“msif; "in"? “' “£59.“?! occasionat
`difiemntepegp‘fzgnfiggs‘gesP a m“ are eaten at
`.
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`PP‘SWS'S'VQ lens ’1!- ("5'53113' WWI“ ,-
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`hmgnagfifilffiEgg??? 1 TTonflhstrammon
`correcting forvision at allegingfigesengt
`’
`Pro
`_
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`'BFGS‘SI‘"? P871! P ll-ally 0fthree related
`political Iparties active in the first half of the
`tIIIAIIeIrImfig 9!“er thaItIIfiIngored 30cm! reform. The
`Mag/elm:91395I
`orme under The°d°fe
`_
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`PfO-gl'es-SIVGSI [pro cream} > plural n. a pair oIf.
`eyeglasses havrng progressive lenses: progressives
`forusewhen driving, reading, orusingacomputer.
`proI hac vrIco [pro ,halc ‘wike, 'vise/ p «in. for or on :
`this occasion only.
`‘
`_ on
`[GIN Latin.
`'
`I
`pro-hIh-it [pra'hibit, N54 , v. (thlhfli-
`Prohibiting. prohibited) twirl obi-1 formatllifl’rbiil‘
`iiiTfifii'ii‘iii’élf-mé'geiaflmfiif:thmmnqr'wiui
`=
`.
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`Mflmml fm doing 5mm.)
`onnal Iy forbid a person or group from doing
`,
`Sflmethlns: he l$_ prohibitedfram beingadirector.
`II (ofaIfactI or Situation) prevent (something); make
`groggble. the budget agreementhadprohibited any
`.
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`l
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`P
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`“blips.
`9.13
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`tin to
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`-|| b-l-tor- -ar n..
`aprojectileweapon. I gropz‘figl;:Misuem.“bl
`-“3:333:$1273? " P” I
`l
`l
`projecnle vomiting.
`“11 ”Enron“
`-313...” late Middle English: from Latin prohibit-
`- ORIGIN mid l7th cent: modern L '
`m
`‘ke t in check ’ from the verb prohibere. from pro-
`‘thrown forth.‘ fromthe verb pr 'atm' “Om or .
`-- E
`. n {me ‘to hold '
`PM'jEC-tifll‘l [Pra'jEIiSHalll D II 1mm,-e(302p. 915(1-
`m ;::Tit+eda
`ihibifid- [5 I p Id] that his
`forecastof a future Situation or tr? mum“!or 1
`l“lifelen forbiddehgrganned: 1,th haddeliberately.fed
`study-of present ones: Plans b
`m1 Ill-ted 0
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`slaw but positivegrowth I
`madanWM: 2
`prohibited material to their er .
`.
`essentialforplanning,
`Population New!!!”
`pru-hi-bi-tion [Iprfia-pg'bisflanl p ii. 1 the action
`Z‘the presentation of an ima
`'
`.
`u
`of forbidding something. EFF- by 1“”: they argue
`a movie Streen: quality illus 99 On a surface as
`thatprohibition ofdrugs WIH alwaysfail. I i law or
`projection. - an image projegagqu"avg)";
`regulation forbidding something: those WhofflWf
`bacl:gr0undWOJNfiDrisfeatuyEd in Such aWay- r
`prohibitions on insider trading.
`I the ability to make a Sound 9 humpbackWhirl,”
`2 (Prohlbltlon) the prevention by law of the
`at a distance: I, taughthim Wage“)- the Yoke, he:-
`manufacture and sale of alcohol. esp. In the US
`3 the resentation or promot‘epmjm'm-
`d
`between 1910 and 1933,
`_
`somet
`ing in a particular Wartnhgf Someone or
`_ DERIVATIVES pro-hI-bI-tlon-or-y 1-,rlere/ m“
`mjgcuan afari image drama" '9!”worm-m
`m-hI-III-flon-ln I-niSt/ n.
`image viewed as reality: Monstars. I I menu]
`— oniGiN late Middle English: from Old French. from
`asmentalprojectionsofmaakinthis:Ibse“th
`Latin prohibitia(n-), fromprohibcre'keep Incheck
`unconscious transfer of One's 0
`.
`' ' l
`(see Flow-IT)-
`‘
`"
`'I
`emotions to another penal-L. wmmgrfgeor
`pro.hlh-i.1:iiro [pm-hibitiv, pro-I b all. 1I (ofa price
`numberIofdefense mechanisms, indudin
`stain,3M
`or charge) excessively high; difficult or imposSlble
`andFIFITOJCCtfig'I.
`"emails”
`to pay: thecom involvedwereprohibitivel
`4 a t log t
`t extends outward
`.
`'
`‘
`'
`interest rates.
`.-
`else: the particleboardcoveredfigfig‘ETang
`$551313; lawor rule) forbidding or restricting
`projectionsi1 ,
`’W'P
`something: prohibitive legislation. I (ofa condition
`5 Geometry t e action of pro'ectiii a
`i uati n reventi
`someone from doing
`othe representation Dhap'lane $2535.“,
`$éérhin2:3iiundave'3amesamnion-rive.
`:fctalfiéngjmflfl :1;:1IcIeolIIeiIna] Sphere?“
`-DERIVATSCES pm-hlb-I«tivo-Iy NM.
`.
`‘
`a
`n o
`in.“ II.
`representation may be done.
`Irwhlch ”Ch
`—:'II°I:II: ilatekiddie English (sense 2): from
`— DERIVATIVES pro-joc-tlomm l-ist/ “I (Sense 2)
`French prohu'bi‘ri'f, -i've or Latin prohibitions, from '
`— ORIGIN rnid 16m cent. (sense 5); from L‘Iti
`-
`prohibit-‘kept in check ’ from the verb prohibere
`projectidn- I from proicere ‘throw forth'
`h
`(see murals)
`.
`.
`.
`I
`A
`,
`(see MOJECI).
`,
`-
`_ .
`.
`.
`_
`_
`_ ..
`pro-il'I-su-Iin lpro'lnsalanl D II. Brodiernlstly Ia
`pro-potion tel-IGIVI-sron (also New.“ “0
`substance produced by the pancreas that is
`b I: a large teIleVIsion receiver ianhich the image is
`converted to insulin.
`proiected optically onto a large Viewing screen
`w '
`PI'OI'ECI ’ "I I'Pril.8kt. —iktI 1 an individual or
`PN'IGQ‘tIVG lPl‘a'jEkthI D ad]. 1 Geometry [filming in
`collaborative enterprise that is carefully planned '
`or deerEd by prolemon: projective
`oman'm,
`and designed to achieve a particular aim: a research
`I (of a property 01’ a figure) unchanged by
`project [ a nationwide project to encourage business
`projection.
`development. I a school assignment undertaken
`2 PSYCWOQY relating to the unconscious mnsfer of
`by a student or group of students typically as
`one's own desires or emotions to another perm“;
`a long-tenn task that requires independent
`theprojective contents ofWI'S’lf‘ml'flh'fi I Whiting
`research: a history project: I a proposed or planned
`t0 01' exploiting the “hCOHSCiOIIS EXPIESSWn 0r
`undertaking: the novel undermines its own stated
`introduction of one’s impressions or feelings
`project aftelling a story.
`‘ DERIVATEVES projec-tive-Iy I‘ll-i Wju'fi-i-t!
`2 (also housing project) a government-subsidized
`I.Pl‘fidek'IllViite. .Pl’ll.el<-l II-
`housing development with relatively low rents: her
`Pm‘lec'fi've 9°‘°!"""'V ’ "' the study “the
`family still “”95 i" "u projects.
`.
`projective properties of geometric figures.
`p ll. lpra'jekt, pro'jekt/ lwiIili 0ij 1 estimate or forecast
`pro-jec-tive test , n. a psychological test in
`(somefihms) 0“ the has“ of Press-lit trends:
`which words, images, or Situations are presented
`spending was "919““ "t 372 """W'L [(often as
`to a person and the responses Analyzed for the
`adi-m Plan (a scheme or undertaking): a i
`unconscious expression of elements ofpersonality
`PWJ'CCTIed exhibition ofcontemporary art. I
`that they reveal.
`2 [no obi-l extend outward beyond something else;
`protrude: I"0&6“ '3 51h! ofpaperprojectingTN!!! the
`pro-jec-tor Ipra'jelctar/ D n. 1 an oblect m3! [5 “5“
`.
`.
`.
`.
`to project rays of light, esp. an apparatus wrtha
`”Mk I (as “1- WW) a pro-"m"! b” W‘Mf’w'
`system oflenses for projecting slides or filmonto
`3 Throw °r cjueégg‘wehmmrd °r ““85": .
`3 mice“
`see
`are pro ecte mt as tree. I cause
`lg t,
`2 archaica personwhoplans andsets up aIprol'snlngII
`i$egysfig$gwgzzuts°aggg'I‘uifrffiiggm
`-
`'
`u
`I
`i
`::::$::::. I a promoter of a dubious or tau
`gigging, eIstIIIIthe voicdegto be heangiIIat a distance:
`’
`'
`-.
`— —
`plow
`In an i edepen
`on your 4 W 1‘0:PNJCC your
`voice. I imagine (oneself, a situation, etc.) as having PW'hr'V‘P“ ’1’"? kareptl (also
`-
`“2.3;;
`moved to a different place or time: people may be '
`'
`3'0'993' a microscopic ““Ele‘chned "Emu
`, projecting the present into the part.
`ne'the' *1 ”ism“ “We“ “'“h ' "Mme The
`4 present or promote (a particular view or Image):
`“he" Spe‘iflize‘i “gamma .Pmkamm Inch“
`he strives to project an imo‘ge ofyoilth. I present
`the bacteria and cyanobacterla. Compile w“
`(someone or something) in away intended to create
`“u"“TE'
`-
`-
`-
`_-' it] all
`a favorable impression:she liked toprojectherself
`‘DER'yAr-ng‘é“ §”"‘""*3‘.,"§Jr‘;'3kca:§eitiamal
`moreasafi'lend' thanado t
`.
`'
`‘
`'
`‘OleN 1
`055 romriio-'
`e
`or quality) in one’s behavioggegyinmeahrgmfgleomn
`‘nut, Ilsernel' + -ote as in "com
`'
`amazed that ayounggirl couldprojectsuch depths of
`Pro-ko-fi-ov IPré'kfiféfif/. 5513‘“ “mum?“
`emotion. ' (project MM! m) transfer or
`(1891-1953). Russian composer. Wmoiwl
`attribute one's own emotion 'or desire to (another
`include the '1'?era The Lovefar mm llet music
`person). esp. unconsciously: men may sometimes
`the Lieutenant Kijé suite (1934). the 1"
`on
`project mmownfears onto women.
`-
`‘
`for Romeo andJuliet (1935-35)- and Peter
`city in
`5 Geometry draw straight lines from-s center of or -
`W01fC19353-
`-
`-
`parallel lines throughevery point of(agiven figure)
`Pro-lio-pyovslt lpra'kfipyifSk/ 3(“'Imrflggml
`to produce a corresponding figure on a surface or a
`southern Russia, in the Kuznets Bum in 1‘” (es!-
`line by intersecting the surface. I draw (such lines).
`region, to the south of Kemerovo; pDP- 313
`I produce (such a corresponding figure).
`-
`-
`2008).
`one
`6 make a projectionof(the earth sky, etc.)on a
`pm-lac-tln I ro'laktanl ’ n_ Biochemistry11 horIlIhat
`planesurface.
`A
`,
`released fr051 the anterior pituitarxflhnd;
`I
`— DERIVATIVES' pm.§.¢g...|.|. lpra'jektaba” I‘l- ,
`- ul
`-
`reduction after Childbirt
`_
`.
`stun ates milk p
`.
`linol-
`forth“:
`- paiolNI late Middle English (inthe sense
`— ORIGIN 19305: from “0,. ‘before i ucr
`preliminary desIlgn, tabulated statenient'): from
`pro-II
`e , n [pro'laps -pro,lapsl “uppingmdr-
`ggggggfimgomstwProminent;neuter
`or deficiencies p'aris morons “Emma-u
`‘fortil'+Jacgr:finifi'fii‘er‘a'iii‘s‘éggfiigflinv‘é'i
`a rectalprolapse l a Pm'apsed pan or
`-
`-
`.
`. '
`1'
`'
`.
`fl
`were plan, devrse and cause to move forward.”
`,f‘jfié.‘f{;§ffiff§b“ (usu. as adj. owl-fl21gm: a
`pro-jec-tilo lpra'iektl, -,til/ D II. a missile designed to
`part or organ ofthe bod!) slip mm”
`be fired from a rocket or gun. I an object propelled
`prolapsed uterus.
`.
`pips-flipped
`through the air, esp. one thrown as a weapon: they
`— ORIGIN mid 18th cent: from Latin pro 0' iron“ ’
`finedtohshr'eldJohnsonfrom the projectile: thatwere
`forward ’ fromthe verb prolabl'. frol11 7"
`eingt ram.
`'
`down'+ laid ‘to slip.’
`EX. 2005 - Page 3
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`EX. 2005 - Page 3
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