EXHIBIT 6 

Case 6:20-cv-00277-ADA Document 42-6 Filed 10/30/20 Page 1 of 8
RANDOM HOUSE 

WE ST74 'S 

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with CD-ROM 

RANDOM HOUSE 

REFERENCE 

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i. 

NEW YORK TORONTO LONDON SYDNEY AUCKLAND 

RANDOM HOUSE 

WEBSTEI R°S 

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~ RANDOM HOUSE 

_ REFERENCE 

NEW YORK TORONTO LONDON SYDNEY AUCKLAND | 

Case 6:20-cv-00277-ADA Document 42-6 Filed 10/30/20 Page 2 of 8
Random House Webster's College Dictionary 

Copyright c 2001 by Rgridom House, Inc. 

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by an 

means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, without the written permisy 

sion of the publisher. All inquiries should be addressed to Random House Reference, Random House, Inc., 1745 Broadway, New York, NY, 10019. Published in the United States by Random House, Inc., New York and simultaneously in Canada by Random 

House of Canada Limited. 

The first Random House college dictionary, the American College Dictionary, was published in 1947 to critical acclaim. The first edition of the Random House Webster's College Dictionary was published in 1991. Subsequent revisions were published in 1992, 

1995, and 1996. A second, completely redesigned, revised, and 'updated edition was 

published in 1997, with updates copyright 02005, 2001, 2000, 1999, 1998, 1996, 1995, 

1992, 1991 by Random House, Inc. 

New words edited by Barbara Ann Kipfer, Dictionary.com Managing Editor, Lexico Publishing Group. 

Trademarks 

A number of entered words which we have reason to believe constitute trademarks 

have been designated as such. However, no attempt has been made to designate as 

trademarks or service marks all words or terms in which proprietary rights might exist. 

The inclusion, exclusion, or definition of a word or term is not intended to affect, or to 

express a judgment on, the validity or legal status of the word or term as a trademark, 

service mark, or other proprietary term, 

Please address inquiries about electronic licensing of reference products, for use on a 

network or in software or on CD-ROM, to the Subsidiary Rights Department, Random 

House Reference, fax 212-572-6003. 

This book is available for special discounts for bulk purchases for sales promotions or 

premiums. Special editions, including personalized covers, excerpts of existing books, 

and corporate imprints, can be created in large quantities for special needs. For more 

information, write to .Random House, Inc., Special Markets/Premium Sales, 1745 

Broadway, MD 6-2, New York, NY, 10019 or e-mail specialmarkets@randomhouse.com. 

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data 

Random House Webster's college dictionary 

p. cm. 

ISBN 0-375-42600-0 

1. English language--Dictionaries. I. Random House (Firm) 

PE1628.R28 1999 

423--DC21 99-12620 

CIP 

Visit the Random House Reference Web site at www.randomwords.com

Typeset and Printed in the United States of America 

2001 Second Revised and Updated Random House Edition 

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 

Trademarks 

Random House Webster's College Dictionary 

Copyright © 2001 by Random House, Inc. 

€n permis1745 Broadway, New York, NY, 10019. Published in menace 

‘ ite Inc., New York and simultaneously in Canada by Rand 

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form 

means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, Without the writt 

sion of the publisher. All inquiries should be addressed to Random House 

Random House, Inc., 

States by Random House, 

House of Canada Limited. 

The first Random House college dictionary, the American ‘College Dictionary, was ob 

lished in 1947 to critical acclaim. The first edition of the Random House Webster's Con 

lege Dictionary was published in 1991. Subsequent revisions were published in 1992 

1995, and 1996. A second, completely redesigned, revised, and ‘updated edition was 

published in 1997, with updates copyright ©2005, 2001, 2000, 1999, 1998, 1996, 1995, 

1992, 1991 by Random House, Inc. : 

New words edited by Barbara Ann Kipfer, Dictionary.com Managing Editor, Lexico Publishing Group. oS 

A number of entered words which we have reason to believe constitute trademarks 

have been designated as such. However, no attempt has been made to designate as 

trademarks or service marks all words or terms in which proprietary rights might exist. 

The inclusion, exclusion, or definition of a word or term is not intended to affect, or to 

express a judgment on, the validity or legal status of the word or term as a trademark, _ 

service mark, or other proprietary term. 

Please address inquiries about electronic licensing of reference products, for use on a 

network or in software or on CD-ROM, to the Subsidiary Rights Department, Random 

House Reference, fax 212-572-6003. 

This book is available for special discounts for bulk purchases for sales promotions or 

premiums. Special editions, including personalized covers, excerpts of existing books, 

and corporate imprints, can be created in large quantities for special needs. For more 

information, write to .Random House, Inc., Special Markets/Premium Sales, 1745 

Broadway, MD 6-2, New York, NY, 10019 or e-mail specialmarkets@randomhouse.com. 

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data 

Random House Webster’s college dictionary 

Pp. cm. : ; 

ISBN 0-375-42600-0 . 

1. English language--Dictionaries. 1. Random House (Firm) 

PE1628.R28 1999 

423--DC21 Co 99-12620 

CIP 

Visit the Random House Reference Web site at www.randomwords.com 

Typeset and Printed in the United States of America 

2001 Second Revised and Updated Random House Edition 

987654321 

Case 6:20-cv-00277-ADA Document 42-6 Filed 10/30/20 Page 3 of 8
• 

• 

• . 

atomizer to attend 

at.orn.iz.er (aVa mitzar). 'rt. an apparatus Rar reducing liquids to a 

fine spray, as for medicinal or cosmetic application. [1860-65) 

at/Om smash/en ft 'PARTICLE ACCELERATOR. [1935-40] 

at.o.my (atla me). rt.. pl. -mies. 1. an atom; mote. 2. a small_ creature; pygmy. [1585-95; sing. use of L atomr, pl. of atornus 

ATOM] n _a _.

a.ton.al (a tOn'1), adj. marked by atonality. [1920-25) 

a.to 

ist. n. -a.tonfal.ly, adv. 

a.to.nal.i.ty (ditO nal i te), n. music composed without reference to 

traditional tonality and employing the chromatic pitches on a free 

and 

equal basis. [1920-25] 

atone (a tOn'), v., atoned, a.ton.ing. 1. to make amends, as 

for an offense or error or for an offender (usu. fol. by for): to atone 

for one's sins. 2. Obs. to become reconciled: agree. -v.t. 3. to 

make5

amends for; expiate. 4. Obs. to bring into unity, accord, etc. 

P54 

55; back formation from ATONEMENT] -a.tonfa. ble, a•tone 

a.ble 

adj. -a.tonier, n. -a.tonfing.ly, adv. 

a•tone.ment (a Ifintmant), it. 1. satisfaction or reparation for a 

wrong or injury; amends. 2. (sometimes cap.) the Christian doctrine 

that the reconciliation of God and humankind will be accomplished 

through Christ. 3. (in Christian Science) the state in which humankind exemplifies the attributes of Christ. 4. Archaic. reconciliation; 

agreement. [1505-15; from phrase at one in harmony + -MENTI 

a.ton.ic (a ton'ik, a ton/-), adj. 1. a. not accented. 2. characterized 

by atony. -n. 3. an unaccented word, syllable, or sound. [1720-30] 

at.o.ny (at'n e) also a.to.ni.a (a tO'ne a. a tor-); n. 1. lack of tone 

or energy; muscular weakness, esp. in a contractile organ. 2. lack of 

stress accent. [1685-95; < LI. atonia < Gk, der. of dtonos unaccented, languid, lit., toneless. See A-6, TONE] 

a.top (a top"), adj.. adv. 1. on or at the top. -prep. 2. on the top of: 

atop the flagpole. [1650-60] 

at.o.py (at'a pe), n. allergic hypersensitivity associated with the 

overproduction of antibody of the IgE type. [1920-25; < Gk atopia 

unusualness < dtopos unusual] -a.top.ic (3 toVik, a total-). adj 

-ator, a suffix that forms nouns corresponding to verbs ending in 

-ATE', denoting a human agent (agitator; mediator) or nonhuman entity, esp. a machine (incubator; vibrator) performing the function 

named by the verb. Compare -roe. -0R'. < L -iitor] 

-atory, a combination of -Am' and -OW or -ORy: , used infrequently as 

an independent suffix with the same senses as -oem' and <my': affirmawry; observatory. [< L -atarius] 

ATP, adenosine triphosphate: a nucleotide that is the primary source of 

energy in all living cells because of its function in donating a phosphate group during biochemical activities; composed of adenosine, ribose. and three phosphate groups and formed by enzymatic reaction 

from adenosine diphosphate and an orthophosphate. Compare ADP. 

[1940-45] 

ATPase (afte'petZs. -az), rt. adenosine triphosphatase: any of several 

enzymes that catalyze the hydrolysis of ATP to ADP and phosphate. 

[1945-50] 

(atra biliyas) also at/ra.billiar, adj. 1. gloomy: morose; melancholy; morbid. 2. irritable; bad-tempered; splenetic. 

[1645-55; < L atra bili(s) black bile + -ous] -aVra•bil"ious.ness, 

n. 

at.ra.zine (atra Zen°, n. a white, crystalline compound, C,11,4N,CI, 

used as a weed killer. [1960-65; A(mitio-) ++R(i)AziNE] • 

a.tre.sia (a tretzha, -zhe a), rt. the absence, or failure to develop, of 

a normal body opening or duct, as the ear canal. (1800-10: < Gk 

+ tres(is) perforation + •ia -a.trefsic (-zik. -sik), a.tret.ic 

(a tretiik), adj. 

A•tre.us (titre as, aitrycies), it. a legendary king of Mycenae, the father of Agamemnon and Menelaus. 

a.tri.o.ven.tric.u.lar Wire 0 yen trikiya lar), adj. of or pertaining 

to the atna and ventricles of the heart. Abbr.: AV, A-V [1855-60) 

attrioventrieular bun/die, n. a bundle of conducting muscle fi- bers in the heart leading from the atrioventricular node to the ventri- cles. Also called bundle of His. • a/trioventrieular node', n. a small mass of conducting muscle fi- bers in the heart, at the base of the right atrium, that transmits heart

- beat impulses to the ventricles. [1930-35] 

a.tri.um Caine am), n., pl. a•tri.a Wire a), a.tri.ums. 1. a. a usu. skylighted lobby or court, often several stories high, in an office build- ing, 

main 

hotel, etc. b. a central courtyard or patio open to the sky. c. the or central room of an ancient Roman house, open to the sky at the center. d. a courtyard, flanked or surrounded by porticoes• in front 

body. 

of 

b. 

an 

Also 

early or medieval Christian church. 2. a. a cavity of the called auricle. either of the two thin-walled upper ' chambers of the heart that receive blood from the veins and force it into the ventricles. [1570-80; < NL, L] -aftri.al, adj. a•tro.cious 

dolls crime. 

(a 

2. 

tre'shas), 

shockingly 

adj. 

bad

1. 

:

extremely 

atrocious

wicked or brutal: an

manners. atrOx, s. atraci• frightful, fierce] - a

[1_660t-r700 iao<fur:L. . tro, cious. ly,

a. ness, n. 

a.tro.i.ty 

atrocious. 2. 

(a 

an 

tros'i 

atrocious 

te), n., 

act, 

pl. -ties. 1. the quality oks5t2ate of being thing, or circumstance.

at.ro.phy (Ara re), n.. v.. -phied, -phy.ing. -n. Also, 

(a 5a:t3r5o;•p<hil.ai 

from 

troife 

defective 

a). 1. 

nutrition 

a wasting 

or 

away of the body or of an organ or part, as nerve damage. 2. degeneration or as from disuse. -v.t. 3. to affect with atrophy. decline,. 4. to undergo atrophy; wither; degenerate. (1590-1600; earlier atrophie (a tro (< Ma

atrophic < Gk; see A-6 Fl)ro<4.1114 , -TROPHY] - a. troph.ic :

adj. 

at.ro.pine (atra pen', -pin), n. a poisonous crystalline alkaloid, 

80 

C„H„NO„ obtained from belladonna or other nightshade plants

. 

• we e

e spasms or, topically, to the pupil of ,, , usm

a genus < Gk dtropos not turnip 

dilate 

chiefly (18

30-40; < NL 

to relieve 

(a/tra p 

, 

belladonna Atrop(a) 

50, n. the Fate who cuts the thread of life. 

At.ro.pos 

inflexible; see A-6, -TROPE] 

inter). Informal. (used as an att., expression of e

1. attached. b2:ialtt,ention. 3. attorney. 

at.ta.boy (atra 

or affix; join; connect: to 

-10, approval to a boy, man, or male animal.) 11905 11. couragement or 

/) v.t. 1. to fasten . au attach (a tach , 

Amer. 

papers with a staple. 2. to join in action or function; make part oucho 

3 to place on temporary duty with a 

NIL attach oneself to a group. . 

as a quality or condition of something: one

by legal authority. 8. Obs. to lay 

unit. 4. to. include

, ,_ is legacy,. 5, to assign or attribute: to attach proviso is attachea 

si

fure. 6. to bind b3y00-tie5s0;ofoaFffectionier, re:oaftas:t1 the

significance to a ge 

. al. 

like. 7. to take (person9s. to apdrhohpeerert;ytp1) 

hold of; seize. -v. if. 

ten with or to a stake < Gmc *stakko si 

WI 

ertain: belong (usu. fol bv ''' • , to or

abta•che (a to shat, . 

ter. of estachier to as 

-at.tach/a.ble, adj. ---rat•ta fhfi/ce!er.,

upon): No blame attaches to un. 

ans.signed to an embassy or legalist 

at / a-. • esp. Bra. a rash/a), n.. pl. -this. 1, a dinlomatic official or a military 

rYtn a technical capacity. 2. Also, , aVta-Kh •j-•

in a foreign country, 

< F: plp. .of attacher to ATTACH] 

ATTACHE CASE. [1825-35; 

attaché/ case', n. a flat, usu. 3rigid briefcase for carrying business 

To0i5ned; connected; bound. 2. Zoo( attached (a tachtf). adjpa pers, documents, etc. f1910.0 

n. 1. the act of attaching or the state of at.tach•ment (a tact) man 

permanently fixed to the s/ubstroa,tujm; sessile. [1545-55] 

being attached. 2. a feeling that binds one to a person, thing, cause

ideal, or the like; devotion; regard. 3. something that attaches; a fas• 

tening or tie. 4. an additional or supplementary device: attachmena 

rt or persons by legal authorby. esp. seizure of

for' an electric drill 5a. sdeei zfeunrde aofnesp

ropproepeyrty as security for debt. $. 

something attached, as a document added to a letter. [1400-50] 

-Syn. See ADVITION. 

attack (a talV), v.t. 1. to set upon in a forceful, violent, hostile, or 

aggressive way, with or without a weapon; begin fighting with: The 

guard dog attacked the prowler. 2. to begin hostilities against; stan an 

offensive against: to attack the enemy. 3. to accuse, blame, or criticize 

severely: abuse verbally. 4. to try to harm, undermine, or destroy, 

esp. with verbal abuse: to attack someone's reputation. 5. to set about 

doing or working on vigorously. 6. (of disease, destructive agencies, 

etc.) to begin to affect. -v.i. 7. to make an attack; begin hostilities. 

-n. 8. the act of attacking; onslaught; assault. 9. a military offensive 

against an enemy or enemy position. 10. seizure by disease, illness, 

or other condition: an attack of indigestion; an attack of hiccups. 11. 

an experiencing of some sensation or response: an attack of remorse; 

an attack of the giggles. 12. the beginning or initiating of some action; 

onset. 13. an aggressive move in a performance or contest. 14. the 

approach or manner of approach in beginning a musical phrase. 

[1590-1600; < MF atta(c)quer < It attaccare to attack, ArrAcri] -at' 

tack/a.ble, adj. -at.tackier,• n. • -Syn. ArrAcK, ASSAIL, ASSAULT all 

mean to set upon someone forcibly, with hostile or violent intent. AT. 

TACK is a general word that applies to the beginning of any planned 

aggressive action, physical or verbal: to attack an enemy from ain" bush; to attack a candidate's record. AssAn. implies a vehement, sud 

den, and usu. repeated attack that aims to weaken an opponent: as. sailed by gunfire; assailed by gossip. ASSAULT implies a violent physical attack involving direct contact; it may also refer to a sudden and yip' lent verbal attack: an elderly couple assaulted by a mugger; non assaulted by the press.

a reputaabtain (a tan/), v.t. 1. to reach, achieve, or accomplish; gain; 

aln.ment (a 

n. 1, the extinction of a person s c 

or outlawry for treason f .i io' t aLaiavt.ti-tiaArigiTn ,:liica:/5,

obtain: 

to attain one's goals. 2. to come to or arrive at: to attain the alaaato.

taint peak. -v.( 3: to succeed in reaching something: to attain

trees attain to remarkable height. [1300-50; ME areifOten < AF' O

knowledge. 4. to reach in the course of development or growth: Mel 

ateign-, s. of ateindre < VL tangere 'attarigere (for L atti ere) ' to touch) -at.tainfa.b 

at.tain.cler (a tan'clar).

. • -Syn. See CAIN'. 

ble•ness, le, adj. -at.tain a•ba tY,

, n. - at.tainfer, 71 

upon being sentenced to death felony. 2' 

ateindre to convict, Arr 

ME, n. 

Obs. dishonor. • [1425-

attained; a nal acquirement; 

OF a • 

Archaic. to accuse. 4. 

tapersaw), 0.1 achievement. [135 . 

late . . use of AF attaindre to con 

AIN) 

at.taInt 

at.t 

disgrace; taint. (1250-Obs. to prove the guilt of. 

1. to punish with attainder. 2. 

tan/mans), n 1 the act of attaining. 2. sonte81,14 

manner: to attempt a fort made to accomplish 

to 1• to make an effort at; 

0-1(4000)15g a 0

flow•e 

or serve: The retainers attended their lora. 

1(rea:cteo. ..

petals [1790-1800;

[1250-1300; .ME ataynten, der. of ataynt con a'' 

- a. 5. ObS v. ., ey

AF, OF, 

attar (at'ar), rt. 

PlO. .0( ateindre a to convict, ATTAIN] 

tempt a task. 2. . 

perfume or essential oil obtained front 

shop for Pers 'attic- ill attar of roses] 

, rs Cre 

at.tempt 

difficult 

with as a 

u.t. 1. concomitant 

try; underla ,,ostite 

t, 4. a,', 

tare to test, lam e 

Archaic. to attack; move against in a "„ ettempt on a person's life. 

life. 3. Archaic. to tempt. " ''' on . 

3. to take care of; 

(a tends with. 

re. (1350-1400; ME < AF aternpter < 1.2 

See AT-, TEMPT] -at.tem 

something. 5.. an attack or assault: tterip 

ptea.ble, adj' go at.tend 

upon; accompany

or result; accompany: Fever may attend a oil 

to be present at: to attend school. cold 2. to 

minister to: a nurse attending a patient. 4%1°5. to 

atomizer to attend 

ateomsizeer (at/a mi/zar), n.’ an apparatus for reducing ad rite 

fine spray, as for medicinal or cosmetic application. [1860-65] 

at/om smash/er, 1. ‘rarticue acceteraor. [1935-40] ii crt 

ateoomy (at/e me), n., pl. -mies. 1. an atom; mote. 2. a smal 

pygmy. (1585-95: sing. use of L atomi, pl. of atornus atom] 

eal (a ton/l), adj. “marked by atonality. [1920-25] —a 

aston/alely, adv. ist, n. 

actoenaleisty (3/t0 nal/i té), n, music composed without ret 

traditional tonality and employing the chromatic pitches on a free 

ference to 

and 

equal basis. [1920-25] 

aetooe (a tdn/), v., aetoned, astonsing. —v.i. 1. to make ammenis, 22 

for an offense or error.or for an offender (usu. fol. by for): be were 

for one’s sins. 2. Obs. to become reconciled; agree. —v.t. 3. i poate 

amends for; expiate. 4. Obs. to bring into unity, accord, etc. [1545 

55; back formation from atonement] —aston/aeble, astone/asble, 

adj. —aeton/er, n. —aston/ingely, adv. : 

astonesment (3 tdn/mant), n. 1. satisfaction or reparation for a 

wrong or injury; amends. 2. (sometimes cap.) the Christian doctrine 

that the reconciliation of God and humankind will be accomplishe 

through Christ. 3. (in Christian Science) the state in which humankind exemplifies the attributes of Christ. 4. Archaic. reconciliation; 

agreement. [1505~15; from phrase at one in harmony + -MeNT] 

astonsic (a ton/ik, 4 ton/-), adj. 1. a. not accented. 2. characterized 

by atony. —n. 3. an unaccented word, syllable, or sound. [1720-30] 

ateosny (at/n €) also astosnica (a t6/né a, 4 t6/-); n. 1. lack of tone 

or energy; muscular weakness, esp. in a contractile organ. 2. lack of 

stress ‘accent. [1685-95; < LL atonia < Gk, der. of dtonos unaccented, languid, lit., toneless. See 4*, TONE] 

astop (9 top’), adj., adv. 1. on or at the top. —prep. 2. on the top of: 

atop the flagpole. [1650-60] 

ateorpy (at/a pé), n. allergic hypersensitivity associated with the 

overproduction of antibody of the IgE type. (1920-25; < Gk atopia 

unusualness < dtopos unusual] —astopeic (4 top/ik, a top/-), adj. 

sator, a suffix that forms nouns corresponding to verbs ending in 

-ate!, denoting a human agent (agitator; mediator) or nonhuman entity, esp. a machine (incubator; vibrator) performing the function 

L named by the verb. Compare -ror, -or’. [< -dtor] 

-atory, a combination of -are' and -ov! or -ory’, used infrequently as 

the an independent suffix with same senses as -ony' and -ony’: afftrmatory; observatory. [< L -dtérius} 

ATP, adenosine triphosphate: a nucleotide that is the primary source of 

energy in all living cells because of its function in donating a phosphate group during biochemical activities; composed of adenosine, ribose, and three phosphate groups and formed by enzymatic reaction * 

from adenosine diphosphate and an orthophosphate. Compare ADP. 

(1940-45) : 

ATPase (4/té/pé/as, -iz), n. adenosine triphosphatase: any of several 

enzymes that catalyze the hydrolysis of ATP to ADP and phosphate. 

(1945-50) 

aterasbileious (a/tra bil’yas) also at/r r, adj. 1. gloomy; morose; melancholy; morbid. 2. irritable; bad-tempered; splenetic. 

(1645-55; < L atra bili(s) black bile + -ovs] —at/raebil/iouseness, 

i. 4 

ateraszine (a/tra zén/), na white, crystalline compound, C,H,.N,Cl, 

used as a weed killer. (1960-65; a(mino-) +R(1)AziNE) é 

actreesia (a tré/zha, -zhé a), n. the absence, or failure to develop, of 

a normal body opening or duct, as the ear canal. (1800-10; < Gk aa-* + trés(is) perforation + -ia -1s] —actre/sic (-zik, -sik), astretsic 

(a trevik), ad. 

Astresus (3/118 as, 3/tryGs), n. a legendary king of Mycenae, the father of Agamemnon and Menelaus. 

actrieoevenstriceuslar (a/tré 3 ven trik’ya lar), adj. of or pertaining 

to the atria and ventricles of the heart. Abbr.: AV, A-V [1855-60] 

aftrioventrie/ular bun/dle, n. a bundle of conducting muscle fi 

ers in the heart leading from the atrioventricular i" Sle, Also called ‘bundle of Hi ere ee ven 

a/trioventric/ular node/, na small mass of conducting muscle fj bers in the heart, at the base of the right atrium, tie hear. beat impulses to the vents (193035) that transmits heart 

lsum (a/tr8 am), n., pl. astriea (3/tré a), astrieums, skylighted lobby or court, often several stories high, in i otek 

ing, hotel, ete. b, a central courtyard oF patio open to the skye 

main or central room of an ancient Roman house, open to the sis the center.. d. a courtyard, flanked or surrounded by toytiegstY at a, front of an early or medieval Christian church. 2. Pomicoes. in 

. body, Also called auricle either of the two thimay © chambers of the heart that receive blood from the velne au (eeet Into the ventricles. (1570-80; < NL, L} —a/trial, afj.ns 2nd free it astroscious (2 tr6/shas), adj. 1, extremely wicked oy 

w _2. shockingly bad: atrocious manmers 

atrdx, s. atroci- frightful, flerce] —astro’ciousely, ach 

ness, 

actrocelety, (9 tos/ 2), pl, ies. 1, the qual 

atrocious. 2. an atrocious act, thing, or cireumstance. ~35; aterosphy (a/tro £8), nv, ‘phied, -physing. —n “Also soo, one {a wo/fé 2). 1. a wasting away of the body ot of an orsennt pha from defective nutrition or nerve damage. 2. degenerattan © fectioe a8 from disuse. —ut 3. to affect with atrophy. rt aor or jceeline, ophy; wither; degenerate. 1590-1600; earlier atrophie (~ riee"8® at° 

atrophia < Gk; see a, Romy] —astrophsic (2 trovik, enn 

70; < L 

lv. —astro/ciouse 

ity oF state of bein 

ad. 

aterovpine (a/tra pén’, -pin), n. a poisonous crystalline alkaloid, 

her nightshad vm belladonna or ott e plan 

CiHyNO,, obt ne or, topically, to dilate the pup of ya 

Gk chiefly 0 te er qrrop(a) belladonna genus < dtropos no on 

1830-40; , Hftexible: se0 A ] the Rate who cuts the thread of life, 

Aterospos bt 2-attention. 3. attorney. ; 

tt, 1. atiached I inter) Informal. (used a8 an expression 

attaceey Va boproval to a boy, man, of male animal) fgg 

col , 

aren . to fasten or affix; join; connect: 

atetach (2 t22). 4) 4, Join in action or function; make pt rs with # to a group. 3. to place on temporary duty with 7 

nage ae to include as a quality or condition of something. 

oy ae attached to this legacy: 5. to assi 

proviso od e 

ty significance t0 4 BeStAre: rty) by legal authority. 8 Ops Me like, 7. to take (persons OF Pare ertain; belong (usu. for orate 

to 

is i or attribute: to 

6. to bind by ties of affection, regard, 

hold of; seize. —v.i. 9- here; pertain: belong oly 

No upon): blame attaches to him. OF ); atachier a 

e oe jer to fasten with or to.a stake < Gme stakka srg 

j. ytetach/er, 7.» tach/acble, OG r/o esp. Brit. 2 tash’a), n., pl. chs 4, 4 

atetacché (a 12 She dlitary officer assigned to an embassy or | 

Peeper esp. in a technical capacity. 2. Also, avtaaye? 

artaché case, (1825-35; < F: ptp. of attacher to arracu) — : 

a attaché’ case/, 7. flat, an id briefcase for carrying busines, 

locuments, etc. [1900-0 

stecres (a tacht/), adj. 1. joined; con pana 2. Zook. per. 

‘manently fixed to the substratum; sessile. [1545-55] 

tachment (a tach’mant), n. 1. the act of attaching or the state of 

tens ‘attached. 2. a feeling that binds one to a person, thing, ca 

ideal, or the like; devotion; regard. 2. something that attaches; a 

or ing tie, 4. an additional or supplementary device: attachmen 

Jor an electric drill. 5. seizure of property or persons by legal author. 

ity, esp. seizure of 4 defendant's property as security for debt. 6, 

something attached, as a document added to a letter. [1400-50] 

—Syn, See ADDITION. atetack (9 tak), v.f, 1. to set upon in a forceful, violent, hose, o 

aggressive way, with or without a weapon; begin fighting with: The 

guard dog attacked the prowler. 2. to begin hostilities against; start an 

offensive against: to attack the enemy. 3. to accuse, blame, ot criticize 

severely; abuse verbally. 4, to try to harm, undermine, or destroy, 

esp. with verbal abuse: to attack someone's reputation. 5. to set about 

doing or working on vigorously. 6. (of disease, destructive agencies, 

etc.) to begin to affect. —v.i. 7. to make an attack; begin hostilities. 

—n. 8. the act of attacking; onslaught; assault. 9. a military offensive 

against an enemy or enemy position. 10. ‘seizure by disease, illnes, 

or other condition: an attack of indigestion; an attack of hiccups. 1. 

an experiencing of some sensation or response: an attack of remorse 

an attack of the giggles. 12. the beginning or initiating of some action; 

Onset. 13. an aggressive move in a performance or contest. 14. the 

approach or manner of approach in beginning a musical phrase. 

is ae MF gtta( quer < It attaccare to attack, aac er 

ble, adj. —atetack/er,“n.° —Syn. ATTACK, ASSAIL, ASSAULT 

mean to set upon someone forcibly, with hostile or violent intent AT 

Nes a 2 eeneral word sin applies to the beginning of any planned 

igeress » Physical or verbal: to attack an enemy from amt Gua fo crack @ candidate's record. assau. implies a vehement, sué 

Sailed by grave fePeated attack that aims té weaken an ‘opponent: 

attack ete ue: assailed by gossip. assauut implies a violent physi 

involving direct contact; it may also refer to a sudden and vir 

ent verbal attack: a) tion assaulted by epee” eee ace 

atetain (a tan’), vt. 

ice ee 4 

to attain one's goals. 2. 

fain peak. —v.i. 3: to suey knowledge. 4.10 reach in the 

ate 2" £0 Femarkable height, [1300°S0; ME atei(gynen, < APs 

tangere to touchy eg, VL, “attangere (for L attingere) = Lat." 

blesness, 1) —atetain“acble, adj. —atetain/acbil/isty, 

atetaineder (teen et TM_—Syn. See cain’, y 

upon being sq{2t/430), n. 4. the extinction of a person's ¢i 

Obs. de ne entenced to death or outlawry for treason or a fel 

OF ataindre wo cons, 75% late ME, n. use of AF attainde 1 

atetains viet, ATTAIN ; 

ataineds 9 re, '3/mant), n.-1, the act of attaining, 2. somes 

atetalnt (3 tan) ysctuitement; achievement, [1350-1400] "3, 

rchaic. to acowes, 1. to punish with attainder, 2. to disgae. * 

T13s0- ces, 19 rove the guilt of. —n. 5. Obs. 8.817 

se, 

fas. 

vil rights 

jony. 

ict 

disgrace; i AB, OF, piety 1250-1300;-ME atayntert er ot anaynt conic 

atetar (ator), ge andre to convict, attain] ot 

Petals. [1790-180 Betfume or essential oil obtained from flowes* atstempt (9 tae on short for Pers ‘atar-gal attar of roses) at 

tempt a difficult neck. 'f: 1-10 make an effort at; try; undertake: fp : Dek: 2 Archaic. to attack; move against in 3 PS, 

fort made to accomppeeor's life. 3. Archaic. to tempt. 1. 42 

tempt on a person's pre", Something. ‘§. an attack or assault: ‘dre to test, tamper yf. (1350-1400; ME “© AF atempter < Late atetend 

with 

(tend, sith. See ar-, tamer] —atetempt/aeble, ad e as a concomitect <1 '0 be present at: to attend school. 2" 3. to take care of; ant OF Tesult; accompany: Fever may attend & yt & "Pon; accompany on Stet to: a nurse attending a patient. !," 0 oF "Serve: serves The n 

retainers attended their “ZL 

Case 6:20-cv-00277-ADA Document 42-6 Filed 10/30/20 Page 4 of 8
L' 

1

341 

j n as a cedlla, tilde, circumflex. or macron. added or Cachedr s • 

w a letter, as ofdistinguish it from another of similar form. to 

m n articular phonetic value, or to indicate stress. --adj. 2. diagive it aedi n nostic, (1670-80; < Gk diakritik6s separating] 

kri kal), adj. 1. serving to distinguish; distinc- acriliccralitj.cfl

if adistinguishing. 3. serving as a diacritic. [1740-50] 

tive., 2' c.ag cael. jy, adv. 

a.l.phous (dita dellfas). adj. (of stamens) united into two sets 

"i); • .thdeeir filaments. [1800-101 

ANTI (dila demi. n. 1. CROWN (def. 1). 2. an ornamental headband worn as a symbol of royalty. 3. royal dignity or authority. 

11250-13v.; ME diademe (< AF) < L diadema < Gk diddema fillet, 

bandi mous (di ad/ra mas), adj. (of fish) migrating between fresh di.ad

anti. salt 'waters. [1945-501 

di•aer 0.ss (di via sis), rt., pl. -ses (-sez/). DIERESIS. 

diagonal; diagonally. 2. diagram. 

di.aag:gen. .e.sls (dila jenia sis), n. the physical and chemical changes 

occurring in sediments between the times of deposition and solidifica-

-di/a•ge•netric (-ja nettik), adj. lion. I I 885-90) 

dl.a.ge""tr°P.ic (dila jela troptik, -tro/pik), adj. (of plants) having 

a tendency for the rhizomes, branches, etc., to grow at a right angle 

to the direction of gravity. (1875-80) -di/a•ge..ottro..pism (-o/trapjeam). ndj.ag.nose (di/ag nos/. -nazi, di/ag nos', -nOz/), v., -nosed, -nos.ing. 

-u.t. 1. to determine the identity of (a disease, illness, etc.) by a 

medical examination. 2. to ascertain the cause or nature of (a disorder or problem) from the symptoms. -v.i. 3. to make a diagnosis. 

(1860-65;.back formation from DIAGNOSIS) -di/ag•nosla•ble, adj. 

(di/ag no/sis), n., pl. -ses (-sez). 1. a. the process of determining by medical examination the nature and circumstances of a 

diseased condition. b. the decision reached from such an examination. 2. an analysis of the cause or nature of a situation. 3. an answer 

or solution to a problematic situation. 4. Biol. a precise description of 

a taxon. [1675-85; < NL < Ck didgrtosis dia(gi)gn6(skein) to discern, determine (dia- DIA- + gignoskein to know) + -sis -sts) 

di•ag.nos.tic (dilag nosItik). adj. 1. of, pertaining to, or used in diagnosis. 2. serving to identify or characterize; being a precise indication. -n. 3. DIAGNOSIS (def. 1). 4. a symptom or characteristic of 

value in diagnosis. 5. a device or substance used for the analysis or 

detection of diseases or other medical conditions. [1615-25; < Gk 

diagnOstikas der. of diagign6skein (see DincNosts)] 

cal.ly, adv. 

di•agmos•ti•cian (dilag no stish/an), n. a specialist or expert in 

making diagnoses. [1865-70] 

di•ag•nos•tics (dilag nos/tiks), it. (used with a sing. v.) the discipline or practice of diagnosis. [1660-701 

di.agoo.nal (di ag/a nl, -ag/n1), adj. 1. a. connecting two nonadjacent angles or vertices of a polygon or polyhedron: a diagonal line. ti. 

extending from one edge of a solid figure to an opposite edge: a diagonal plane. 2. having an oblique direction. 3. having oblique lines or 

markings. -n. 4. a diagonal line or plane. 5. VIRGULE. 6. a diagonal 

row, part, or pattern. [1535-45; < L diagonal's < Ck diag6n(ios) 

from angle to angle (see DIA-, -coN)) -di.aglo.nal.ly, adv. 

di.a.gram (dita gram/), n., v., -gramed or -grammed, -gram.ing or 

-gram.ming. -rt. 1. a drawing or plan that outlines and explains the 

parts or operation of something. 2. a figure, usu. consisting of a line 

drawing, made to accompany and illustrate a geometrical theorem or 

the like. 3. a chart or plan. -v./. 4. to make a diagram of. (1610-20; 

< L diagramma < Ck: that which is marked out by lines. See DIA-, 

-CRAM'] -di/a•gram/ma•ble, adj. -di/a•gram•matfic (-gra mat/ik), 

adj. -dl/a.gram.mat/1..cal•ly, adv. 

dial (di/al, n., v., dialed, di•al•ing or (esp. Brit.) dialled, 

ling. -n. 1. a plate or disk on a clock, watch, or sundial, containing 

graduated markings or figures, upon which the time of day is indicated by hands, pointers, or shadows. 2. a plate or disk with markings or figures for indicating or registering some measurement or 

number, usu. by means of a pointer. 3. a rotatable plate, disk, or 

knob used for regulating a mechanism, making and breaking electrical 

connections, or the like, esp. one that tunes a radio or television. 4. a. 

ROTARY DIAL. b. a set of numbered and lettered push buttons on a telephone that perform the function of a rotary dial. 5. radio or television 

broadcasting: a new personality on the morning dial. -v.t. 6. to indicate or register on or as if on a dial. 7. to measure with or as if with 

a dial. 8. to regulate or select by means of a dial. 9. to make a telephone call to. -v.i. 10. to dial a telephone. 11. to tune in or regulate 

by means of a dial. (1400-50; late ME: sundial, presumably < ML 

dieAs - daily (1 &(es) day + -Oils -/a2)) 

dial., 1. dialect; dialectal. 2. dialectic; dialectical. 

dlso,dect (dita lekt/). n. 1. a variety of a language distinguished from 

other varieties by features of phonology, grammar, and vocabulary 

and by its use by a group of speakers set off from others geographically or socially. 2. a provincial, rural, or socially distinct variety of a 

language that differs from the standard language. 3. any special variety of a language: the literary dialect. 4. a language considered as one 

of a group that have a common ancestor: Persian. Latin, and English 

are Indo-European dialects. [1545-55; < L dialectus < Gk didlektos 

discourse, language, dialect, n. der. of dialegesthai to converse (diahcgen to speak)) -Syn. See LANGUAGE. 

di•a.lec.tal

dialect. 

(dila lek/t1), adj. of. pertaining to. or characteristic of a 

[1825-35) -dila.lec/tal.ly, adv. -Usage. in linguistics DIAdiacritical to diamond 

LECTAL. not DIALECTICAL, iS the term more commonly used to denote regional or social language variation. 

dl/elect at/las, n. LINGUISTIC ATLAS. [1930-351 

dl/alert geog/raphy, n. LINGUISTIC GEOGRAPHY. [1925-30] 

dl.e.lec.tIc (dila leititik), ad). Also, dialectical. 1. pertaining to or of 

the nature of logical argumentation. 2. DIALECTAL. -n. 3. the art or 

practice of debate or conversation by which the truth of a theory or 

opinion is arrived at logically. 4. logical argumentation. 5. HEGELIAN 

DIALECTIC. 6. dialectics, (often used with a sing. v.) the arguments or 

bases of dialectical materialism, including the elevation of matter over 

mind and a constantly changing reality with a material basis. 7. the 

juxtaposition or interaction of conflicting ideas, forces, etc. [1350-

1400; (< AF) < L dIalectica < Ck dialektIke (techne) argumentative 

(art), fern. of dialektik6s. See DIALecr, adv. 

di.a.lec.tiocal (dila lek/ti kal), adj. 1. DiaLecnc(def. 1). 2. DIALECTAL. 

[1520-30] -Usage. See DIALECTAL. 

dialecitIcal materialism, n. the Marxian system of thought that 

combines philosophical materialism with the Hegelian dialectic and 

forms the theoretical basis for Communism. (1925-30] 

di.a.lec.ti.cian (di/a lek fish/an), n. 1. a person skilled in dialectic. 

2. a specialist in dialects; dialectologist. [1685-95; < F] 

di.a.lec.tol.o.gy (di/a lek id/a je), n. the study of dialects.. (1875-

801 -di/a.lec/to.log/i.cal, adj. -di/a•lec•tolice.gist, n. 

di.al.er (di/a lar, di/lar), n. 1. one that dials. 2. an electronic device 

attached to a telephone to call preselected numbers automatically. 

di/alog box', n. Computers. (in a graphical user interface) a box. 

called up temporarily on the screen, that asks for user input. 

di.a.log.ic (di/a loj/ik) also di/a.logil.cal, adj. pertaining to or 

characterized by dialogue. [1825-35; < ML < Gk) 

cal•ly, adv. 

di.al.o.gist (di alia jist), it. 1. a speaker in a dialogue. 2. a writer of 

dialogue. (1650-60;• < LL < Gk) -di/a.lo.gisftic (-a lo jis/tik), adj. 

- di/a•lo.gis/ti•cal..1y, adv. 

di.a.logue or di.a.log (dila log/, -log'), n., v. -logued, -logu.ing-

- n. 1. conversation between two or more persons. 2. the conversation between characters in a novel, drama, etc. 3. an exchange of 

ideas or opinions on a particular issue esp. with a view to reaching an 

amicable agreement. 4. a literary work in the form of a conversation. 

- v.i. 5. to carry on a dialogue; converse. 6. to discuss areas of disagreement frankly in order to resolve them. -v.t. 7. to put into the 

form of a dialogue. [1175-1225; ME < OF dialogue. L dialogus < Ck 

didlogos. n. der. of dialegesthai to converse) -di/a.logteer, n. 

di/al tone', n. a steady telephone tone indicating that the line is 

ready for dialing. (1890-951 

diali-up/, adj. available or transmitted via telephone lines: Use your 

modem to get dial-up technical support for the software. 

di.al.y.sis (di alla sis), n., pL -ses (-sez/). 1. the separation of crystalloids from colloids in a solution by diffusion through a membrane. 

2. the process, used in treating kidney disease, by which uric acid and 

urea are removed from circulating blood by means of a dialyzer. 

[1580-90; < LI. < Gk didlysis a separation, der. of diaN(ein) to part, 

separate (die- DIA- + !)Sein to loosen)) -di/a.lyt/ic (-a lit/ik), adj. 

di.a.tyze (di/a lie). v., -lyzed, -lyz.ing. -v.r. 1. to subject to dialysis; 

separate or procure by dialysis. -v.L 2. to undergo dialysis. [1860-65) 

-dita..lyzia..ble, adj. -dira.lyzrer, n. n. 

diam., diameter. 

di.a.mag.net (dila maginit), n. a substance. as bismuth or copper, 

whose permeability is less than that of a vacuum: in a magnetic field, 

its induced magnetism is in a direction opposite to that of iron. 

(1860-65) -dlla.mag•netfic (-netlik), adj. -di/a.magfnet.ism, n. 

di.a.man.t4 (dela man t57, n. 1. glittery ornamentation, as of sequins. 2. fabric covered with this. [1900-05; < F diamarue ornamented with diamonds, ptp. of diamanter, v. der. of diamant DIAMOND] 

di.am.e.ter (di arn/i tar), n. 1. a. a straight line passing through the 

center of a circle or sphere and meeting the circumference or surface 

at each end. b. a straight line passing from side to side of any figure 

or body, through its center. 2. the length of such a line. 3. the width 

of a circular or cylindrical object. [1350-1400; ME diametre < OF < 

L diametros < Gk didmetros diagonal, diameter - dia. DIA- + .metros. der. of me rron METER') -di.amfe•tral, adj. 

di.a.met.ri.cal (di/a meltri kal) also di/a.met/ric. adj. 1. of, pertaining to, or along a diameter. 2. being in direct opposition or at opposite extremes: diametrical opinions. [1545-55; < Gk diametrik(6s) 

(didmetr(os) otAstrree + -ikos lc) + -di/a..metfri.cal•ly, adv. 

di.a.mide (dila mid/. di am/id), n. a chemical compound containing 

two amide groups. [1865-70) 

di.am.ine (dila men', di am/in), n. a chemical compound containing 

two amino groups. (1865-701 

diamond (dilmand, di/a-), n. 1. a pure or nearly pure, extremely 

hard form of carbon crystallized in the isometric system. 2. a piece of 

this substance. 3. a transparent, flawless or almost flawless piece of 

this mineral, esp. when cut and polished, valued as a precious gem. 4. 

a piece of jewelry containing a diamond. 5. a piece of this mineral 

used in a drill or cutting tool. 6. an equilateral quadrilateral, esp. as 

placed with its diagonals vertical .and horizontal. 7. a red rhombusshaped figure on a playing card. 8. a card bearing such figures. 9. 

diamonds, (used with a sing. or pl. v.) the suit so marked. 10. a. the 

infield in baseball. b. the entire playing field. --adj. 11. made of or 

set with diamonds. 12. having the shape of a diamond. 13. indicating 

the 60th or 75th event of a series, as a wedding anniversary. -v.t. 14. 

to adorn with or as if with diamonds. -Idiom. 15. diamond In the 

ae 

ae 

341 

gn as 2 cedila, tide, circumflex, or macron, added or atpoint, of SIEM: 27, as (0 distinguish it from another of similar form, to 

& ‘o rticular phonetic value, or to indicate stress. —ad). 2. diagive t ay iagnostic. (1670-80; < Gk diakritikds separating] 

rite cal (di/a Krii kal), adj. 1, serving to distinguish; distineeritel able of distinguishing. 3. serving as a dlacritie. [1740-50] 

OP tive. 2 ally, adv. 

as mae tava devs, adj. (of stamens) united into 1wo sels 

dian rents, [1800-10] 

the aa vem’),,n. 1. crown (def, 1). 2. an omamental headmn as_a symbol of royalty. 3. royal dignity or authority. 

bard Wooo; ME dademe (< AF) < L diadema <'k diddéma filet, 

onticosmous (di cbt adj. (of fish) migrating between fresh 

waters. [1945-! and sa is (di er/a sis), 7., pl. -ses (-s82’). pieresis. 

aiener <r Giagonal; diagonally. 2. diagram. 

ged gensersis (difa jen/a sis), n. the physical and chemical changes 

isaedng, in sediments between the times of deposition and solidificaoon [1885-90] —di/aegeenetvic (-ja nev/ik), adj 

dbo igerootropsic (di/a jé/a trop/ik, -tr6’pik), adj. (of plants) having 

lewsadency for the thizomes, branches, etc., to grow at a right angle 

atthe direction of gravity. [1875-80] —di/aegesot/roepism (-o/traEe iz'am), M. (difag nds’, -ndz/, di’ag nds’, -ndz/), v., -nosed, -nossing. 

‘—vit 1. to determine the identity of (a disease, illness, etc.) by a 

medical examination. 2. to ascertain the cause or nature of (a disorYer or problem) from the symptoms. —v.i. 3. to make a diagnosis. 

1860-65;. back formation from piacNosis] —di/agenos/asble, adj. 

n., diagenossis (di’ag n6/sis), pl -ses (-séz). 1. a. the process of determining by medical examination the nature and circumstances of a 

diseased condition. b. the decision reached from such an examination, 2. an analysis of the cause or nature of a situation, 3. an answer 

of solution to a problematic situation. 4. Biol. a precise description of 

a taxon, (1675-85; < NL < Gk didgnasis = dia(gi)gnd(skein) to disdetermine (dia- pia- + gigndskein to know) + =sis -sts) 

disagenosetic (di’ag nos/tik), adj. 1. of, pertaining to, or used in diagnosis. 2. serving to identify or characterize; being a’ precise indication. —n. 3. DIAcNosis (def. 1). 4. a symptom or characteristic of 

value in diagnosis. 5. a device or substance used for the analysis or 

detection of diseases or other medical conditions. [1615-25; < Gk 

diagndstikds der. of diagigndskein (see viacnosis)] —di/agenos/tis 

calely, adv. 

dieagenosetiecian (di/ag no stish’an), n. a specialist or expert in 

making diagnoses. (1865-70) 

divagenosetics (di/ag nos/tiks), n. (used with a sing. v.) the discior pline practice of diagnosis. [1660-70] 

dieageoenal (di ag’e ni, -ag/nl), adj. 1. a. connecting two nonadjacent angles or vertices of a polygon or polyhedron: a diagonal line. b. 

a extending from one edge of a solid figure to an opposite edge: diagonal plane. 2. having an oblique direction. 3. having oblique lines or 

5. markings. —n. 4. a diagonal line or plane. vicute. 6. a diagonal 

ow, part, or pattern. (1535-45; < L diagdndlis < Gk diagén(ios) 

from angle to angle (see DiA-, -con)] —dieag/osnalely, adv. 

v., dieasgram (di’a gram’), n., -gramed or -grammed, -grameing or 

-gram»ming, —n. 1. a drawing or plan that outlines and explains the 

parts or operation of something. 2. a figure, usu. consisting of a line 

drawing, made to accompany and illustrate a geometrical theorem or 

the like. 3. a chart or plan. —v.t. 4. to make a diagram of. [1610-20; 

< L diagramma < Gk: that which is marked out by lines. See piA-, 

-cram'] —di/aegram/masble, adj. —di/aegramemat/ic (-gra mat/ik), 

adj. —di/aegramemat/iecalely, adv. 

disal (dal, dil), n., v., diealed, diealsing or (esp. Brit.) disalled, dieale 

ling. —n. 1. a plate or disk on a clock, watch, or sundial, containing 

Braduated markings or figures, upon which the time of day is indicated by hands, pointers, or shadows. 2. a plate or disk with markings or figures for indicating or registering some measurement or 

number, usu. by means of a pointer. 3. a rotatable plate, disk, or 

knob used for regulating a mechanism, making and breaking electrical 

connections, or the like, esp. one that tunes a radio or television. 4. a. 

Rotary piaL. b. a set of numbered and lettered push buttons on a tele- qj 

phone that perform the function of a rotary dial. 5. radio or television 

broadcasting: a new personality on the morning dial. —v.t. 6. to indi2 

cate or register on or as if on a dial. 7. to measure with or as if with 

dial. 8, to regulate or select by means of a dial. 9. to make a telePhone call to, —v,i, 10, to dial a telephone. 11. to tune in or regulate 

y means of a dial. (1400-50; late ME: sundial, presumably < ML 

-dlis ie daily (L di(&s) day + -av')) 

Gial. 1. dialect; dialectal. 2. dialectic; dialectical. 

lsaslect (diva lek’), n. 1. a variety of a language distinguished from 

other varieties by features of phonology, grammar, and vocabulary 

and by its use by a group of speakers set off from others geographically or socially, 2. a provincial, rural, or socially distinct variety of a 

language that differs from the standard language. 3. any special variety of a language: the literary dialect. 4. a language considered as one 

of a group that have a common ancestor: Persian, Latin, and English 

are Indo-European dialects. 1545-55; < lL. dialectus < Gk didlektos 

discourse, language, dialect, n. der. of dialégesthai to converse (diaait * ésein to speak} —Syn. See LANcuACE. os 

isaslecetal (di/a lek/tl), adj, of, pertaining to, or characteristic of a 

dialect, (1825-35) —di/aelec/talely, adv. —Usage. In linguistics o1aa atacand 

diacritical to diamond 

LECTAL, not DIALECTICAL, is the term more commonly used to denote regional or social language variation. 

difalect at/las, n. Lincusstic atias. [1930-35] 

di/alect geog/raphy, n. uncuisic ceocrarny. [1925-30] 

dleaclecetic (di/a lek’tik), adj. Also, dialectical. 1. pertaining to or of 

the nature of logical argumentation. 2. piatectaL. —n. 3. the art or 

practice of debate or conversation by which the truth of a theory or 

opinion is arrived at logically. 4. logical argumentation. 5. HeceLIAN 

a piauectic. 6, dialectics, (often used with sing. v.) the arguments or 

bases of dialectical materialism, including the elevation of matter over 

mind and a constantly changing reality with a material basis. 7. the 

juxtaposition or interaction of conflicting ideas, forces, etc. [1350- 

L 1400; (< AF) < dialectica < Gk dialektiké (téchné) argumentative 

(art), fem. of dialektikds. See piatect, -ic] —di/aslec/tlecalely, adv. 

disaclecetiecal (di/a lek’ti kal), adj. 1. oiavectic(def. 1). 2. piavectaL. 

[1520-30] —Usage. See DiALECTAL. 

dialec/tical mate/rialism, n. the Marxian system of thought that 

combines philosophical materialism with the Hegelian dialectic and 

forms the theoretical basis for Communism. [1925-30] 

disaslecetiecian (di/a lek tish’an), n. 1. a person skilled in dialectic. 

2. a specialist in dialects; dialectologist. (1685-95; < F] 

disaslecetoleoegy (di/a lek tol’a jé), n. the study of dialects. (1875- 

80] —di/aslec/toslog/iecal, adj. —di/aslecetol/oegist, n. 

diealeer (di’a lar, di/lar), n. 1. one that dials. 2. an electronic device 

attached to a telephone to call preselected numbers automatically. 

difalog box/, n. Computers. (in a graphical user interface) a box, 

called up temporarily on the screen, that asks for user input. 

logeic (di’a loj/ik) also di/aslog/iecal, adj. pertaining to or 

characterized by dialogue. (1825-35; < ML < Gk] —di/aslog/ie 

Nel 

di 

dialogue. [1650-6 

—di/asloegis’tiecalely, adv. 

disaslogue or dieaslog (di/a lag’, -log’), n., v. -logued, -logusing. 

—n. 1. conversation between two or more persons. 2. the conversation between characters in a novel, drama, etc. 3. an exchange of 

ideas or opinions on a particular issue esp. with a view to reaching an 

amicable agreement. 4. a literary work in the form of a conversation. 

—v.i. 5. to carry on a dialogue; converse. 6. to discuss areas of disagreement frankly in order to resolve them. —v.t. 7. to put into the 

L form of a dialogue. (1175-1225; ME < OF dialogue, dialogus < Gk 

didlogos, n. der. of dialégesthai to converse] —di/aslogu/er, n. 

difal tone’, n. a steady telephone tone indicating that the line is 

ready for dialing. (1890-95) 

dial/-up/, adj. available or transmitted via telephone lines: Use your 

modem to get dial-up technical support for the software. 

disaloyesis (di al/a sis), n., pl. -ses (-séz/). 1. the separation of crystalloids from coilcids in a solution by diffusion through a membrane. 

2. the process, used in treating kidney disease, by which uric acid and 

urea are removed from circulating blood by means of a dialyzer. 

[1580-90; < LI. < Gk didlysis a separation, der. of dialy(ein) to part, 

separate (dia- pia- + Ifein to loosen)] —di/aslyt/ic (-a lit/ik), adj. 

dicaslyze (di/a liz’), v., -lyzed, -lyzeing. —v.t. 1. to subject to dialysis; 

separate or procure by dialysis. —v.i, 2. to undergo dialysis. [1860-65] 

—difaclyz/asble, adj. —di/aslyz/er, n. —di/aelyeza/tion, n. 

diam., diameter. 

dieaemagenet (di/a mag/nit), n. a substance, as bismuth or copper, 

whose permeability is less than that of a vacuum: in a magnetic field, 

its induced magnetism is in a direction opposite to that of iron. 

[1860-65] —di/aemagenet/ic (-net/ik), adj. —di/aemag/neteism, n. 

disasmaneté (dé/a man ta/), n. 1. glittery ornamentation, as of sequins. 2. fabric covered with this. [1900-05; < F diamanté ornanee with diamonds, ptp. of diamanter, v. der. of diamant vtaMond) " 

disameester (di am/i tar), n. 1. aa nub line passing through the 

center of a circle or sphere and meeting the circumference or surface ai each end, b. a straight ine passing fom side to aide of any figue 

or body, through its center. 2. the length of such a line. 3. the width 

of a circular or cylindrical object. (1350-1400; ME diametre < OF < 

L diametros < Gk didmetros diagonal, diameter = dia- pia- + -mettos, der. of métron meter'] —dieam/est i 

meteriecal (di/a me/tri kal) also di/aemet/ric, adj. 1. of, pertaining to, or along a diameter. 2. being in direct opposition or at op- posite extremes: diametrical opinions. fisas-ss; < Gk diametrik(ds) 

(didmetr(os) piameter + -ikos -c) + -At'] —di/asmet/riecalely, adv. 

dieasmide (di/a mid’, di am/id), n. a chemical compound containing 

two amide groups. [1865-70] 

v. 

segist (di al/a jist), n. 1..a speaker in a dialogue. 2. a writer of 

LL < Gk] —di/aslosgis/tic (-a 10 jis/tik), adj. 

dieameine (di/a mén/, di am/in), n. a chemical compound containing 

two amino groups. [1865-70] 

diamond (di/mand, dia-), n. 1, a pure or nearly pure, extremely 

hard form of carbon crystallized in the isometric system. 2. a piece of 

this substance. 3, a transparent, flawless or almost flawless piece of 

this mineral, esp. when cut and polished, valued as a precious gem. 4. 

a piece of jewelry containing a diamond. 5..a piece of this mineral 

used in a drill or cutting tool. 6. an equilateral quadrilateral, esp. as 

placed with its diagonals vertical.and horizontal. 7. a red thombusshaped figure on a playing card. 8. a card bearing such figures. 9. 

diamonds, (used with a sing. or pl. v.) the suit so marked. 10. a, the 

infield in baseball. b. the entire playing field. —adj. 11. made of or 

set with diamonds. 12. having the shape of a diamond. 13. indicating 

the 60th or 75th event of a series, as a wedding anniversary. —v.t. 14, 

to adorn with or as if with diamonds. —Idiom. 15. diamond in the 

Case 6:20-cv-00277-ADA Document 42-6 Filed 10/30/20 Page 5 of 8
en.feoff (en fell, -UV), v.t. to invest with a freehold estate in land. 

en.fant ter.ri.ble Caw Caw te ne/bla). n., pl. enfants ter•ri•bles 

en.fee.ble (en fe/bal), v.t.. -bled, -bling. to make feeble. [1300-50; 

en.er.vate (v. en'ar vat'; adj. i nfirivit), v., -vat.ed, -vat•ing, ad]. 

Enfergy Star/ Pro' ram, n. a program of the U.S. Environdmental 

en/ergy ley/el, n. one of a quantized series of states ind f

en/ergy effl/ciency rattio, n. a measure of the efficiency of .h 

en/ergy await n. a technical check of energy use, as in a home or sume 1

en/ergy bar', n. a bar-shaped food having a high carbohydrate 

85: < LL energia < Gk enerwein activity < energe- (s. of energ e+tn.ito einl 

flever, der, of flef FIEF) -en.feoff/rnent n. 

-adj. 2. lacking strength or vitality; enervated. [1595-1605; < e 

ME < OF enfeblir] -en.feeible.rnent, n. -en.fee/bler, n. 

-v.t. 1. to deprive of force or strength; destroy the vigor of; weaken. _n

ervams, ptp. of enervate - e- E- + -nervare, der. of nervus sinew (see 

ing or doing indiscreet things. 2. a person whose work, thought, o; 

behavior is so unconventional as to shock. [lit., terrible child] 

NERVE)] -en'erva'tion, n. -enfer.va/tive, adj. -enfer.vaitor, n. en•gi•neher (ehnljaonf e'er 2g,inne. eri1. nga: poerscrvoinf etrosaiinneederan2d skilled in : 4

far4 te Re/bla). French. 1. a person who causes embarrassment by say . 

[1350-1400; ME enfe(o)ffen < AF enfe(o)ffer - en- EN-' + OF fiefer, 

that can reduce their energy consumption. [1990-95) tronic appliances and devices, as refrigerators or personal computers,

in the series by finite quantities of energy. Also called en ergymsotatItierf.s

Protection Agency encouraging the manufacture of electric an 

hour to the input in watts. Abbr.: EER 

ter may exist, each having constant energy and separat ,

protein content, supplemented with vitamins and minerals. (1980-851 aeantd.

ing or cooling system, equal to the ratio of the output in BTU per 

bol: E 8. a source of usable power, as fossil fuel or electric y. . 

be in action, operate - en- EN-2 + -ergein, der. of ergos WORK) 

-141 

factory, to monitor and evaluate consumption. (1975-801 

which ro mat-

(1980-85] eetinna:gasmile. r. a

n11665-75] - 

elec- 

(au. various ranc es 

en/give com/pany, rt. a unit of a city's fire department 

en/give block', n. CYLINDER BLOCK. 

engine (en/tan), n. 1. a machine for converting

engirt., engineer) g 

en garde 

by means of genetic engineering. 8. to arrange, manage,

through by skillful ... or artful contrivance. [1350-1400; < PLar cart, 

6. to plan, construct, or manage as an engineer. 7. to alter

• 

M

slit 

colhotnrievse. 

in engineering work. 5. a skillful manager: a poiiiicat engi.neerY tremt.,

and skilled 3a

of one or more firefighting vehicles. [1810-20, Amer.) 

< ML trzgentator, der. of ingenicire to design, devise (v, d'."6`r•tt 

engirt < OF < L ingenium nature, innate or piece of artillery. 6. Obs. an instrument of torture. (12-5-n.: earapi 1

hence a clever invention] -en'gined, adj. -en 

machine or instrument used in warfare, as a battering ra.„.,•anc'e• s'''' 

drer < L ingenerniire. - in- EN- generate to beget] c Op e,, t1o. 

mechanical energy or power to produce force and mo,, energy,:

road locomotive. 3. FIRE ENGINE. 4. any mechanical contt• 2. a L°4,

duced or caused; come into existence: [1275-1325; 

ME 

to b'e b.

land. gtree

' the design, construction, and use of aengines

i) n 4aJr.td

dni.led5ng7e5er-n8d(5eejnredievniolen.c'e. .o beget; procreate.

th

--erni Oai ve n, 

. 4.. a member of an army, navy, or air force special, '''r lots 

de (an prescribed position preparatory to action.) r l cA it . 

d (en gar tan) v.t. to encircle with or 

Fen

' t) Q h• 

inperson who operates or is in charge ( or ' 

(en ga/1

frig), adj. winning; aura q uacltiitcvyao.u; esaPesnpl.eeonmrgpi7.,firn.eal,,3choo.a1.rr?4: 

Ord . aN . 

/ " ) interj (used as a di -u-ing e._ 

'd r) v.t. 1. to produce 

en•gagling•ly, adv. -en.gan ff, ng: 11"4

2. t b ' 

• direct can aiosl, 'nes; v-t 

/gine.' "al Po 

,< srs I

as if • gita 

ess, 04 wet.

els° an 

in corn,.:,

with itl] 

der. ef 4

or au::

ik 

en.fi.lade (en/fa lad', -lad/), n., v., -laded, -lading. -n. 1. sweepen•fet•ter (en fetar), bind with fetters. 

En/field riffle, n. a bolt-action, breech-loading, .30-caliber magazine 

arrangement, as of doorways connecting a group of rooms, providing 

rifle used in World War I. [after ENFIELD, England, where first made] 

ing gunfire, as from along the length of a line of troops. 2. an axial 

enge.rgi fiu.nt ;ees ere.iEnNgG I N(ee)o.),j

pion. [1710-20) 

ence and mathematics, as in the design and construction of c sci' 

vehicles, structures, roads, and systems. 2. the action, work, or pro fession of an engineer. 3. skillful or artful contrivance or -''''' 

a net/ing), n. 1. the practicga.1 

to encircle, 

r 

manipida.

a long vista. -v.t. 3. to attack with an enfilade. [1695-1705; < F < en.gird (en gurcli), v.t., -girt or -girded, -girding,

enfil(er) to thread, string < L filum thread)] en•gir•die (en gtirld1), v.t., -died, -citing. to engird. [1595_1605]

en.fleu.rage (aWfla razh,), rt. a process of extracting perfumes by English (ing'glish or, often, -lish), n. 1. the West Germanic [apt., 

exposing odorless oils or fats of England: the official language of the United Kingdom and an oi,t. to the exhalations of flowers. (1850-55; 

cial, standard, or auxiliary language in the U.S. and regions < F, - enfleur(er) to impregnate with scent of flowers] former

en.fold (en (61di), v.t. 1. under British or U.S. dominion, as Ireland, Canada, Australia, arj,! to wrap up; envelop. 2. to surround with or 

as if with folds. 3. to hug or clasp; embrace. 4. to form into a fold or of the Caribbean, Africa, South Asia, and Oceania. Abbr.: E 1 parts

folds. (1585-95) -en.fold/er, n. -en.fold'ment, n. - (used with a pL v.) a. the inhabitants of England. b. natives 0E4 

en.force (en fors', -(ors/). v.t., -forced. -forcing. 1. to put or keep in land or persons of English ancestry living outside England. 3.Englit 

force; compel obedience to: to enforce a law. 2. to obtain by force or language, composition, and literature as a course of study in school 

compulsion; compel: to enforce obedience. 3. to impose (a course of 4. simple, straightforward language. 5. (sometimes 1.c.) a. a spirtitzg 

_ action) upon a person. 4. to support by force. 5. to impress or urge motion imparted to a ball, esp. in billiards. b. BODY ENGLISH. 6. a 14-

forcibly. (1275-1325; ME < AF enforcer, OF enforcier. enforc(ir) - • point printing type. 7. a grade of calendered paper having a stem) 

en- EN-' + forci(e)r to FORCE) -en.force/a.ble, adj. -en.forceia.bilf- matte finish. -adj. 8. of or pertaining to England, its inhabitants, e 

i.ty, n. -en.foreed.ly, adv. -en.force'ment, n. the language English. -v.t. 9. to translate into English. 10. to adopt 

en.forc.er (en for/sar, -fort.), n. 1. a person or thing that enforces. (a foreign word) into English; Anglicize. (bet. 900; ME; OE Eng& • 

2. a member of a group, esp. a gang, charged with keeping dissident Engle (pl.) the English (cf. L Angli; see ANGLE) + -isc -BO -English. 

members obedient. (1570-80) ness, n. 

en.fran.chise (en franichiz). v.t., -chised, -chis.ing. 1. to admit to Eng'lish break/fast n. a hearty breakfast typically including*. 

citizenship, esp. to the right of voting. 2. to endow (a city, constitu- bacon or ham, toast, and tea or coffee. [1800-10] 

ency, etc.) with municipal or parliamentary rights. 3. to set free; liber- Eng/fish cock/er span/iel, n. one of an English breed of spaniels 

ate, as from slavery. [1505-15; < MF, OF enfranchiss• (long s. of en- similar to the cocker spaniel but slightly larger. [1945-50] 

franchir to free) = en- EN-1 + franch- free (see FRANK') + iss- -isry,) Eng/lish dai'sy, n. the common European daisy, Bellis pen= 

post of employment. 6. an eneau 

408 

energy audit to engorge 

forcefulness of expression. 7. Physics. the capacity to do. work. Sym- merit, or a penod or 

act or state of interlocking. (1615_251 flier, c. onn, 

it (1575- battle. 7. the 

-en.franfchise.rnent (-chiz mant, -chiz-). n. -en.frantchis.er, n. [1885-90] 

ENG, electronic news gathering: a system of news reportage using English horn', n. a large oboe, a fifth lower in pitch than the orii.

portable television cameras and sound equipment. , nary oboe, having a 

book engaged my attention. 4. to attract or please. 5. to bind, as by a English sadfdle n 

a mellow toot 

Eng., English. [1830-40] 

pear-shaped bell and producing 

eng., 1. engine. 2. engineer. 3. engineering. 4. engraved. 5. engraver. Eng.lish•man (ing'glish man .

. 

troth (usu. used in the passive). 7. to enter into conflict with. 8. to a saddletree 

flaps usu. set forward, a well-padded leather mlel ,:'crik.7'e

6. engraving. or inhabitant of England. Ebel 950] 

or, often, dish-), n., pL -men. a 

engage (en OM, v., -gaged, .gag.ing. -v.t. 1. to occupy the often- English muffin, n. a flatmuffin made from yeast dough, °Li

lion or efforts of; involve: lie her in conversation. 2. to se- baked on a griddle, and then split and toasted before being eaml

cure for aid, employment, or use; hire. 3. to attract and hold fast: The (1925-30) 

pledge or promise; make liable. 6. to bind by a pledge to marry; be- horn, full side fl 

. . a saddle having a steel cantle andpom 

seat, 

.p: 

designed to conform to the line of the rider's " 

cause (gears or the like) to become interlocked; interlock with. 9. to (1930-35] 

en•gaged (en gajd'), adj. 1. busy or occupied. 2. pledged to be mar- . 

En 

white coat. (1915-20 

having a attach or secure. -v.i. 10. to occupy oneself; become long- e,' involved: to en- Eng/lish set/te 

gage in politics. 11. to take employment. 12. to assume an obligation. coat, 

r. n. one of a breed of large setters 

13. to enter into conflict. 14. (of gears) to interlock. (1515 25 

_ _. usu. white flecked with a darker _color. [1855-1860J 

engage,-, OF ensagier] -en•gagier, n. 

- ; < MF Eng/Ifsh soninet, n. SHAUSPEAREAN SONNET. (1900-051 English spar/row

thing, as a political cause. (1950-55; < F: lit., engaged) spaniels having 

g fish springfer span/iel, n. one of an English breed of sP:"....4, 

, rt. HOUSE SPARROW. [1875-80, Anted _,,,f

. or live " 

en•ga•gO (Fr. aw gA zhal, adj, involved in or committed to some- / ' 

g sysl tema, mnel. dtihuemfoleont:tho,unuds-second -aynstde.mwhi oitenleasure ngf 

tied; betrothed: an engaged couple. 3. committed me° or involved. 4. in- En /fish volved in conflict with. 5. a. (of gears) interlocked. b. (of wheels) in Eng/lish toy/ spanliel, n. one of a breed of toy span' .4. -els ha' 

or 

gear 

partly 

with 

embedded 

each other. 6. built so as to be or appear to be attached to long, silky coat, a rounded head, and a short, upturned mu'. in a wall: an engaged column. [1605-15] -en. gagfed.ly, adv. -en.gagfed.ness, n. 

Enf1g9/310i-s3h5)wal/nut n. 1. a walnut tree,

o 01 

jugians regia- 2. the 11- en.gage.ment 

of being engaged. 

(en 

2. 

g3jImant), 

an appointment 

n. 1. the 

or 

act 

arrangement,

of engaging or 

esp.

the tostate be Eng•lish•wom•an this tree, widely used (ing'glish in cooking. (1765-75, Amer. ] .l. n. i,.,, l

wObm/an or, often,

-fish

-3

el somewhere or do something at a particular time. 3. an agreement to -wom.en. a woman who is a native or inhabitant of

many; England. 05001 betrothal. 4. a pledge; an obligation or agreement. 5. employ- en. gorge (en gOrj1), v.t., v.i., -gorged, 

eame

are 

-gorging. 1. t° 

to engorge 

forcefulness of expression. 7. Physi bol E 8.2 source of usable power, as fossil fuel or ae . 

85; < LL energia < Gk enérgeia activity < enerBe Po? ony) + -ia be in action, operate = en- EN? + -ergein, der. of 6 

. the capacity 

as in a home or 

80 Monydrate and 

~] 

enfergy au/dit, n. a technical check of energy Use factory, to monitor and evaluate coonne ee 

en/ergy bar/, n. a bar-shaped food having 4 85 protein content, supplemented with vitamins and mine. Oa 

envergy effi/ciency ra/tio, n. a measure of the efficlenct O71, 

ing oF cooling system, equal to the ratio of the outp! 

hour to the input in watts. Abbr.: EER 

en/ergy lev/el, n. one of a quantize 

ter may exist, each having constant energy ee 

in the series by finite quantities of energy. Also called e 

En/ergy Star/ Pro/gram, n. a progra Protection Agency encouraging the manufac 

tronic appliances and devices, as refrigerators 

that can reduce their energy consumption. [199 

enverevate (v. en/ar vat’; adj. i nOr/vit), v. 

—uv.t. 1. to deprive oforce or strength; destroy the yee adj. 2. lacking strength or vitality; enervated. (1595-1 

ervatus, pip. of érervare = & x- + -nervare, der. of neryus 

Neave)] —en/ereva/tion, n. —en/ereva/tive, adj. —en’ere 

enfant terericble (an {an te né/bl?), n., pl. enefants tere 

fin te n8/b)9), French. 1. a person who cayses embarrassment by S2ying or doing indiscreethings. 2. a person whose work, thought, or 

behavior is so unconventional as to shock. [lit., terrible child] : ensfeesble (en {€/bal), v.t, -bled, -bling. to make feeble. [1300-50; 

ME < OF enfeblir] —ensfee/bleement, n. —enefee/bler, n. ensfeoff (en fef/, -fé{/), v.t. to invest with a freehold estate in land. 

1350-1400; ME enfe(o)ffen < AF enfe(o)ffer = en- eN-' + OF fiefer. 

fiever, der. of fief rier] —enefeoff/ment, n. 

ensfeteter (en fet/ar), v.t. to bind with fetters. | : 

En/field rifle, n. a bolt-action, breech-loading, .30-caliber magazine 

Tifle used in World War 1. [after Enrieu, England, where first made] 

enefielade (en’fa lad’, -lid/), n., v., -ladeed, -ladeing. —n. 1. sweep” ing gunfire, as from along the length of a line of troops. 2. an axial 

arrangement, as of doorways connecting a group ‘of rooms, providing 

a long vista. —v.t. 3. to attack with an enfilade. [1695-1705; < F < 

to Lenfil(er) thread, string < filum thread)] ensfleusrage (an‘fla rizh/), n. a process of extracting perfumes by 

exposing odorless oils or fats to the exhalations of flowers. (1850-5; 

‘< F, = enfleur(er) to impregnate with scent of flowers} enefold (en {6ld/), v.t. 1. to wrap up; envelop. 2. to surround with or 

‘as if with folds. 3. to hug or clasp; embrace. 4, to form into a fold or 

folds. [1585-95] —enefold/er, n. —ensfold/ment, n. 

eneforce (en fers’, -fors/), v.t., -forced, -forcsing. 1. to put or keep in 

force; compel obedience to: to enforce a law. 2. to obtain by force or 

compulsion; compel: to enforce obedience. 3. to impose (a course: of 

-action) upon a person. 4. to support by force. 5. to impress or urge forcibly. (1275-1325; ME < AF enforcer, OF enforcier, enforc(ir) = 

en- EN-' + forci(e)r to Force) —eneforce/asble, adj. —eneforce/acbil/- 

sty, n. —eneforc/edely, adv. —eneforce/ment, n. 

eneforceer (en f6r/sar, -for/-), n. 1. a person or thing that enforces. 

2. a member of a group, esp. a gang, charged with keeping dissident 

members obedient. [1570-80] 

enefranechise (en fran/chiz), v.t., -chised, -chissing. 1. to admit to citizenship, esp. to the right of voting. 2. to endow (a city, constituency, etc.) with municipal or parliamentary rights. 3. to set free; liberate, as from slavery. (1505-15; < MF, OF enfranchiss- (long s. of en- franchir to free) = en- eN-' + franch- free (see FRanx') +. iss- 

—enefran/chiseement (-chiz mant, -chiz-), n. —enefran/chiseer, rn. 

ENG, electronic news gathering: a system of news reportage. using 

portable television cameras and sound equipment. 

Eng., English. 

eng., 1. engine. 2. engineer. 3. engineering. 4. engraved. 5. engraver. 

6. engraving. 7 

engage (en gaj’), v., -gaged, -gageing. —v.t. 1. to occupy the atten- tion or efforts of; involve: He engaged her in conversation. 2. to secure for aid, employment, or use; hire. 3. to attract and hold fast: The book engaged my attention. 4. to attract or please. 5. to bind, as by a pledge or promise; make liable. 6. to bind by a pledge to marry; be- troth (usu. used in the passive). 7. to enter into conflict with. 8. to cause (gears or the like) to become interlocked; interlock with. 9. to attach or secure. —v.i. 10. to occupy oneself; become involved: to engage in politics. 11. to take employment. 12. to assume an obligation. 13, to enter into conflict. 14. (of gears) to interlock. (1515-25; < MF engager, OF engagier] —en-gag/er, n. 

enegaegé (Fr. an ga zha/), adj. involved in or committed to some- thing, as a political cause. (1950-55; < F: lit., engaged] 

aged (en gajd/), adj. 1. busy or occupied. 2. pledged to be mar- betrothed: an engaged couple, 3. committed or involved. 4. in- volved in conflict with. 5. a. (of gears) interlocked. b. (of wheels) in 

gear with each other. 6. built so as to be or appear to be attached to or partly embedded in a wall: an engaged column. [1605-15] —ene gag/edely, adv. —en-gag/edeness, n. 

enegage-ment (en gaj/mant), n. 1. the act of engaging or the state of being engaged. 2. an appointment or arrangement, esp. to be somewhere or do something at a particular time. 3. an agreement to marry; betrothal. 4. a pledge; an obligation or agreement. 5, employid series of states in which matarated from others and sepa anvergy state’. 

i of the U.S. Environmental 

Mifacture of electric and elec- 

‘or personal computers, 

10-95) -vateing, adj. 

eaken. 

s< Len 

sinew (see 

a/tor, N. 

battl 

a enegageing (en Bane aringely, adv. — ; 

negageing 565-75] —enegag/ingrly, adv. —enegagy),"8: on ing smile (ard, an), inter. (used as a direc Sepa nen 

en 92M he prescribed position preparatory to action.) [<p enegareland {en gir/iond), v.t, to encircle with or as F B me 

575-85) it 

2 ager Cen jenvdat), t,t 0 produc, case, og Hatred engendered violence. 2. to beget; procreate, —, tie Harel or eaused; come into existence: [1275-1325, Te Stop te 

drer < L ingenerare. ~ in- en-' + generdre to beget} 

in., engineering. . 

engi (enim). f.. 1.a machine for converting the, 

‘mechanical energy oF power to produce force and Motion “8 

mechiScomotive. 3- FIRE ENGINE. 4. any mechanical con2 an¢ road jne or instrument used in warfare, as a battering ht @ 

Ir piece of artillery. 6. Obs. an instrument of torture, ho Catanit Shain < OF < L ingenium nature, innate quality, esp, man! ‘ 

hence a clever invention] —en/gined, adj. engines Done 

enfgine block’, 1. CYLINDER BLOCK. | a 

‘gine com/pany, 1. a unit of a city's fire departme, 

oor one ‘or more firefighting vehicles. (1810-20, Amer. | nt in Coma 

neer (en/ja ner’), n. 1. a person trained and skit i, negiem<pranches of engineering: @ civil engineer. 2. 3 pers” 2 4 

and skilled in the tc 

mal e 

design, construction, and use 

afines, 3, a person who operates or is in charge of an engine 8 motive. 4. a member of an army, navy, or air force 5 pe Or bee 

in engineering work. 5. a skillful manager: a political Uraing 

@ eBtan, construct, or manage as an engineer. 7, to ater, by means of genetic engineering. 8. to arrange, mang through by skiliful or artful contrivance. {1350-1400; < 8 O ay 

CML ingeniator, der. of ingenidre to design, devise (, deg 

genium; see ENGINE)) ; 

enegieneereing (en’ja nér/ing), n. 1. the practical application 

‘ence and mathematics, as in the design and construction of mac eoffcles, structures, roads, and systems. 2. the action, work oy 

fession of an engineer. 3. skillful or artful contrivance or manini, 

tion. [1710-20] ‘ ; enegird (en gard’), v.t., -girt or -girdeed, -girdeing. to encircle, 

enagiredle (en gor/dl), v.t., -dled, -dling. to engird. (1595-1605) Engelish (ing/glish or, often, -lish), n. 1. the West Germanic ‘of England: the official language of the United Kingdom and an of cial, standard, or auxiliary language in the U.S. and regions fo 

under British or U.S. dominion, as Ireland, Canada, Australi, aj parts of the Caribbean, Africa, South Asia, and Oceania. Abbr.'E 1 (used with a pl. v.) a. the inhabitants of England. b. natives of fag land or persons of English ancestry living outside England. 3. Engis, 

language, composition, and literature as a course of study in school 

4, simple, straightforward language. 5. (sometimes Lc) a. a spinitg 

motion imparted to a ball, esp. in billiards. b. sopy Encuisi. 6.a1¢ * point printing type. 7. a grade of calendered paper having a smoxd 

matte finish. —adj. 8. of or pertaining to England, its inhabitants, 

the language English. —v.t. 9. to translate into English. 10. to adoy 

(a foreign word) into English; Anglicize. [bef. 900; ME; OE Engl: « Engle (pl.) the English (cf. L Angit; see ANcLe) + -isc -ist'] —Eng/ish 

ness, 2. 

Eng/lish break/fast, n. a hearty breakfast typically including 

“bacon or ham, toast, and tea or coffee. [1800-10] Eng/lish cock/er span/iel, n. one of an English breed of spatt 

similar to the cocker spaniel but slightly larger. [1945-50] Bog gan dallsy. n. the common European daisy, Bellis perenns 

Eng/lish horn/, n. a large oboe, a fifth lower in pitch than the or 

nary oboe, having a pear-shaped bell and producing a mellow 

[1830-40] 

Engslisheman (ing/glish man or, often, -lish-), n., pl -men- native 

or inhabitant of England. [bef. 950] Eng/lish muf/fin, n. a flat muffin made from yeast dough, Ye baked on a griddle, and then split and toasted before beg e 

(1925-30) ie Eng/lish sad/dle, n. a saddle having a steel cantle and pont horn, full side flaps usu. set forward, a well-padded leather Sh. 

a saddletree designed ri 

OF the a sade igned to conform to the line 7 

Eng/lish 

coat, usu. 

set/ter, 

white 

n. one of a breed of large setters having # 0% 

Eng/lish 

flecked with a darker color. [1855-1860] 

Eng/lish 

son/net, n. SuaxesrearcaN SONNET. [1900-05] 

Eng/lish spring/er 

spar/row, n. wouse sranxow. (1875-80, AMET] sagt 

spaniels spanviel, n. one of an English breed of having a medium-length, usu: black-and-white o ® 

white coat. (1915-20), 

Eng/lish sys/tem, n. i measure 

Eng/lish the foot-pound-second system of MES, ing 

long, silky 

toy’ 

coat, 

span‘iel, 

a rounded 

n. one 

head, 

of a breed of toy spaniels "russe and a short, uptu 

a ng/lish wal/nut, n. 1. a walnut tree, Juglans resid 

Engslishewomean 

this tree, widely used in cooking. (1765-75, Amer] 4) ns B 

-womeen, a woman whois.a 

(ing/glish woom/an or, offen, lsh oil native or inhabitant of Englan@. yi! enegorge (en géri/), vit, ui, -gorged, -gorgring- +? 

2. the a 

se

eee 

Case 6:20-cv-00277-ADA Document 42-6 Filed 10/30/20 Page 6 of 8
paralanguage to parapet 

genus Aratinga and allied genera. [1575-85; < MF parapet, appar. 

orig. a dim. of P(i)errot, dim. of Pierre Peter, as a name for a parrot) 

par.a.lan.guage (parla lang/gwij), n. features that accompany speech 

and contribute to communication but are not considered part of the language system, esp. vocal features, as voice quality. [1955-60) 

par.all.de.hyde (pa ral/cla hicll), n. a colorless liquid compound, 

Cel-1,20„ produced by polymerization of acetaldehyde, used in medicine as a rapidly acting sedative and hypnotic. (1855-60) 

par.a.le.gal (par/a le/gal). n. 1. an attorney's assistant trained to 

perform certain legal tasks but not licensed to practice law. -ad). 2. 

of or pertaining to paralegals. (1970-75) 

par.a.lin.guis.tIcs (paria ling gwls/tiks), 

it.

(used with a sing. v.) 

the study of paralanguage. [1955-60) -parla•lin•guls/t adj. 

par.all.lax (par/a laks/), n. 1. the apparent displacement of an observed object due to a change in the position of the observer. 2. the 

apparent angular displacement of a celestial body due to its being observed from the surface instead of from the center of the earth or due 

to its being observed from the earth instead of from the sun. 3. the 

difference between the view of an object as seen through the picturetaking lens of a camera and the view as seen through a separate viewfinder. [1585-95; < Gk pardllaxis change - parallak- (s. of paralIcisseut to cause to alternate para- yArta-1 + alldssein to vary, akin 

to dllos other) + -sis -sis) -parial.lacItic (-lak/tik), adj. 

par•al•iei (par/a -lal), adj., n., v., -leled, -tei•Iny • or (esp.

led, -lel.ling, adv. -adj. 1. extending in the same direction, equidistant 

at all points, and never converging or diverging: parallel rows of chairs. 2. 

having the same direction, nature, tendency, or course; corresponding; 

similar: parallel interests. 3. a. (of straight lines) lying in the same plane 

but never meeting no matter how far extended. b. (of planes) having 

common perpendiculars. c. (of a single line, plane. etc.) equidistant from 

another or others (usu. fol. by to or with). 4. having parts that are parallel. 5. having electrical components connected in parallel: a parallel circuit. 6. a. progressing at the same intervalic distance: parallel lines in 

music b. sharing the same tonic: A major and A minor are parallel keys. 

7. a. of or pertaining to operations within a computer that are performed 

simultaneously: parallel processing. b. pertaining to or supporting the 

transfer of electronic data several bits at a time.(disting. from serial). 

-n. 8. a parallel line or plane. 9. anything parallel or comparable in direction, course, nature, or tendency, to something else. 10. any of the 

imaginary lines bearing E and W on the earth's surface, parallel to the 

equator, that mark the latitude. 11. something identical or similar in essential respects: a case without a parallel. 12. correspondence or analogy. 13. a comparison of things as if regarded side by side. 14. an arrangement of an electrical circuit whereby all positive terminals are 

connected to one point and all negative ones to another. 15. a pair of vertical parallel lines (U) used In printing as a reference mark. -v.t. 16. to 

provide a parallel for; match. 17. to be in a parallel course to: The road 

parallels the river. 18. to form a parallel to; equal. 19. to show the similarity of; compare. I0. to make parallel. -adv. 21. in a parallel course 

or manner. [1540-50; < Lparallelus < Gk pardllelos side by side - parPAR- + dllelos one another] -oar/al-lel/Iv. adv. 

parlallel bars', n.pl. a gymnasium apparatus consisting of two horizontal bars on uprights, used for various exercises. [1865-70) 

par.all•lel.e.pi•ped (par/a lel/a pi/pid, -pip/id), n. a prism with six 

faces, all parallelograms. [1560-70; < Gk parallelepipedon body with 

parallel surfaces) 

par'alfel evoluftlon, n. the independent development of closely 

corresponding adaptive features in two or more groups of organisms 

that evolved in different but equivalent habitats. [1960-65] 

par.al•lel•ism (par/a le liz/am, -la liz/-), n. 1. the fact or condition 

of being parallel; agreement in character, direction, etc. 2. the position or relation of parallels. 3. a parallel or comparison. 4. the philosophical theory that mental and physical processes are concomitant but not causally related. 5. the repetition of a syntactic structure for rhetorical effect. 6. PARALLEL EvottrrioN. [1600-10) -parfal.leVist, n. par.al•lel.o•gram (par/a lelia gram'), n. a quadrilateral having both pairs of opposite sides parallel to each other. [1560-70; < LL paral- lelogrammum < Gk parallelOgrammonl 

parallelogram 

pa.ral.y.sis 

ment 

(pa ralla sis), n., pl. -ses (-see). 1. a. a loss or impair- of movement or sensation in a body part, caused by injury or 

by 

disease of the nerves, brain, or spinal cord. b. a disease characterized this, esp. palsy. 2. a state of helpless stoppage or inability to act. 

one 

(1515-25; 

side 

< L < Gk pardlysis - paral,ein to loosen (i.e., disable) on (pars- PARR-' + I to loosen) + -sis -sis; cf. PALSY] paralfysis 

shaking paralysis) 

agfi.t.ans (ajii tanz/), n. PARKINSON'S DISEASE. [ < NL: lit., 

par.a•lyt•Ic 

2. affected with 

(par/a 

or subject 

n. 1. a person affected with paralysis. -adj. 

paralysis. 

to paralysis. 3. pertaining to or of the nature of 

paraly- 

(1300-50; ME paralitik < L paralyticus < Gk paralytik6s - (see PARALYSIS) + -tikos -Tic) - pari a.lyt/I•cal.ly, adv. par.a•lyze (par/a v.t., -lyzed, 

sis. 2. 

-lyz.Ing. 1. to affect with paraly- to bring to a condition of helpless stoppage or Also, esp. Brit.. paria•lysei. inability to act. [1795-1805; back 

SIS] formation from PARALY- -paria•ly.zaftion, n. -parfa•lyzier, n. 

par.a.mag.net (par/a maginit, par/a mag/-), n, a body or that, placed substance in a magnetic field, possesses magnetization in direct pro892 portion to the field strength. 

(1905-0:0L-B.Pa/a inin 

Pr rshe a, 

-P. ar.fma: icl arurimetfic(p(arnieattimk)i/sadhej. am, -sham. -seaam) 

.se a). a freshwater protozoan of the genus par' 

groove and , 

rl:hot

-rnekes, adj. der. of meknousclienusgth) 

ilritg74a5n-so5v;a1(boNdLy w<ithGak long, deep

e+onNtrLact-fiumte 11).121 'Para. 444!likt 

cilia 

oral groove 

• food 

Vacuole

paramecium 

par•aoned•ic (paria med/ik), n. a person who is trained , physician or to give first aid or other health.caatxe, inwhere the a oh;... : cl.

+ memo ""'nee of physician. [1950-55, Amer.; PARA(mEDICAL) 

par.a.med.i.call (par /a med/i kal), adj. related to the 

I 

fession in a secondary or supplementaryffic;).pabci. otyn.e[019f2010-e2:ceddei l 4/.111 pa•ramse.ter (pa ram/i tar), n. 1. a. a constant or variable ,_ mathematical function that determines the specific form -- Ih'''',...Lei 

tiolny bthuet nslotpietsogfetnherahlhneadtuesreed, hasedahin y

on 

variables in a set of parametric equations. 2. a variable ehte7men 

the mathematical form of any statistical distribution such tha-th,,g& 

sible values of the variable correspond to different distribu I• -1 4

variable that must be given a specific value during the execution4-1 ther a computer program or a procedure within a - -0. program. 4.0 parameters. limits or boundaries; guidelines: to keep emu, '61-

parameters of the discussion. 5. a determining characteristic; tutor: 

useful parameter for judging long-term surreys. [1650-60; < 14. - 

metrum. See PARA-% -METER] -par.a•met•ric (parra metnik).1.,;,ae metfriocal, adj. -Usage. The use of PARAMETER in the newer s 

-- "limits" or "characteristic" is often strongly criticized. Though the : 

icized uses are now well established both in educated speech and edited writing, it is easy to substitute "limits" or "characteristics' a 

desired. 

pa•ranue•ter•ize (pa ram/i to riz/), v.t., -ized, -ibing. to dein- t

by the use of parameters. (1935-40) -pa•ram/e.ter.i.zaition, a. 

parametfric equaftion, n. one of two or more equations expr ,3

the location of a point on a curve or surface by determining mho 

ordinate separately. (1905-10) 

par.a.mil.i.tar.y (par/a milli terte), adj., n., pL -tar-ies. -odj.l.d 

or designating an organization operating in place of, as a supple= 

to, or in a manner resembling a regular military force. -n.L a pt 

son employed in such a force. [1930-35) 

par•am.nessia (par/am nelzha), n. 1. a distortion of memory a 

which fact and fantasy are confused. 2. the inability to recall themrect meanings of words. [1885-903 

par•a•morph (par/a motif), n. a mineral pseudomorph formed 01

change in crystal structure but not chemical composition. [1875-41 

- par/a•mor/phic, paria.mor/phous, adj. -parla•morph/ism,n 

par.a.mount (par/a mount'), adj. 1. chief in importance or impact 

supreme; preeminent. 2. above others in rank or authority; suer 

- n. 3. a supreme ruler; overlord. (1525-35; < AF Pnium.°11111°! 

'-par- PER- + a mont < L ad montem to the mountain, hence. C l 

ward, above; see AD-, atouta2) -par/a•mount•cy, tt. -Parl a'nw'

.

ly, adv. -Syn. See DOMINANT. . 

par.a.mour (par/a moors), n. 1. an illicit lover. 2. any 

v 

y lover. 115x.

1300; ME, from the phrase par amour by or through love i ,:

t

'

]

,:.

par.a.myx.o.vi.nis (par/a mik/sa vi/ras. - tk,

-rus.es. any of various RNA-containing viruses of the family ee r . '

.1

oviridae, distinguished by a helical nucleocapsid surrounded by

mv

eyxlopoev:iruins. u 

includes viruses causing measles and murnPs• law

pa.rang (par/ang), n. a large, heavy knife used as a tool 

or toga'

in Malaysia and Indonesia. Malay) 

par.a.nol.a terized WI

tematized delusions ascribing hostile intentions to others,s_n_e,"00 (par/a noi/a), n. 1. a mental disorder charae 0, _0.4 

with a sense of mission. 2. baseless or excessive dis .1;,, °' 

[1805-15; < NL < Gkpardnoia madness: See 

par•a•nold (par/a noid'), adj. 1. Also, 

feting from paranoia. -rt. 2. a person suffering Ir°,1[` r 

et [1900-05; PARANOI(A) + -OW, with base and suffix mergeol 

paria.nor.mal (par/a nOr/mal), adj. of or 

to orals

paria.nolfdal, 1.,,' 00 1

and 

perceptions occurring without scientific explanari°,1,4, ade. .A. j. 

or extrasensory perception. [1915-20) - 

par.a.nymph (par/a nimf/), rt. 1. a (in anci 

paria.nor I- bridesion 

the bride to the bridegroom. [ 

ied e

groomsman °r ath bridecej 

ent Greece) a. a friend who accomPan aid who esg pt 

rdnymphos groomsman, 

pAmi,No.use.,, 4e. Ix

when he went to brin home the bride. 95. b. [La bpPrier edrelaosminytninIsphascel: edri Y. st, 

PAM-', NYMPH] 

1585- . < 

bridesmaid, lit.. Person beside I OP 

of thee

Paralysis 

par.a.pet (parla pit, 1 

par.a P fice loaw•reet•lstmishs(p. arla pa resis, -par/a sis), rt. Pawall or barrierat the-pet ' 

tion ja a KO 

pan. esp. one at the outer edge of a rampart. 2 

an.c1„e or the

edge of a balcony. roof, 

......0./1

m 1. a. a wall or elevbarntialb i

pfdi°11101: 

aralanguage to parapet 

— pe ‘MF paroquet, appar. Pt 

ir lied genera. [1575-85; < po 

Se aia p(derau dite ‘of Pierre Peter, as a name for a parrot) pal jon to the field strength. (1905-10) — 8) erar/acmagenetic (-net/ik), adj. 1 Patras 

meecicum (para méshé am, -sham, tin 

ori eal ' 

ij, that accompany speec! “a hwati te @ am a 

i language (oats ane er ID at considered part of the lan- Fal sig a aes ae ae the genus yn, mg 

guage system, esp, vocal features, as voice quality. 1955-8 ccna, (174 age; NL < Gk paramék(es) oars ak ain 

parvaledeshyde (po ral/da id’), n. a colorless TAM irr medi -mekes, adj. der. of mékos Tength) + NL um nay Perey 

7 G,H,,0;, produced by polymerizati ’ Sine'se’a rapidly acting sedative and hypnotic. [1855-60] —_— eee 

pareacleegal (par/a lé/gal), n. 1. an attorney's assistant tral ne : onal 

perform certain legal tasks but not lessee to practice law. —adj. 2. 

of or pertaining to paralegals. [1970- 5 parsaclineguisctics (pao ling gwis‘tiks), n. (used with asin v) 

the study of paralanguage. [1955-60] —par/aslineguis/tic, adj. 

parealelax (par/a laks’), n. 1. the apparent Server, othe 

served object due to a change in the position one eis being ob- 

: arent angular displacement of a celestial bo 

2ehved fromthe surface instead of from the center of the earth or due pataineciins 

i fed from the earth instead of from the sun. 3. the ; / 

10 ie Osis ose tron Bf an object as seen through the picture- parsasmedeic (par’a med/ik), n. a person who ig fe i tha separate view- physician or to give first aid or other health care, u2"#d to 

taking lens of 2 camera and the ew sage = pamlak- (s. of paral physician. (1950-55, Amer. rara(uenicat) + wane) ieee! 

lssein to cause to alternate = para- rara-! + alldssein to vary, akin pareaemedsiveal (par/a med/i kal), adj. related t0 the meq 

to dllos other) + -sis -sis] —par/alelac/tic (-lak/tik), adj. . fession in a secondary or supplementary capacity, {1929.pa°l re 

v., a.parealelel (par’a lel’, lal), adj.,n., -leled, -leleing or (esp. Brit.) -le- pasrameester (pa ram/i tar), n. 1. a constant or varia. 

“ led, -leleling, adv. —adj. 1. in the same direction, equidistant mathematical function that determines the specific form fee 

atall points, and never converging or diverging: parallel rows of chairs, 2. tion but not its ener me a in fC) = ax, where a ant fe i 

having the same direction, nature, tendency, or course; corresponding; only the slope of the line described by f(x). b. one of the inggTM4 similar: parallel interests. 3. a. (of straight lines) lying in the same plane variables in a set of parametric equations. 2. a variable ene 

but never meeting no matter how far extended, b. (of planes) having the mathematical form of any statistical distribution such that pe 

common perpendiculars. c, (ofa single line, plane, etc.) equidistant from sible values of the variable correspond to different distributions he 

another of others (usu. fol. by to or with). 4. having parts that are paral- variable that must be given a specific value during the execuign gt! 

4 lel. 5. having electrical components connected in parallel: a parallel cir- ther a computer program or a procedure within a program. (." 

cuit. 6. a. progressing at the same intervalic distance: parallel lines in parameters. limits or boundaries; guidelines: to : 

music. b. sharing the same tonic: A major and A minor are parallel keys. parameters of the discussion. 5. a determining characteristic, aay 

7. a. of or pertaining to operations within a computer that are performed useful parameter for judging long-term success. (1650-60; <’ NL a 

simultaneously: parallel processing. b. pertaining to or supporting the metrum. See PaRA-', -METER] —pareaemeteric (para me'uil), ui 

transfer of electronic data several bits at a time, (disting. from serial). _met“riecal, adj. —Usage. The use of PARAMETER in the newer sme 

=n. 8. a parallel line or plane. 9. anything parallel or comparable in di- “limits” or “characteristic” is often strongly criticized. Though thes 

rection, course, nature, or tendency, to something else. 10. any of the _icized uses are now well established both in educated speech axl; 

_ imaginary lines bearing E and W on the earth’s surface, parallel to the edited writing, it is easy. to substitute “limits” or “characteisig’ { 

equator, that mark the latitude. 11. something identical or similar in es- _desired. 

sential respects: a case without a parallel. 12. correspondence or anal- paerameestersize (pa ram/i ta riz/), v.t., -ized, -izeing. to dec 

_ ogy. 13. a comparison of things as if regarded side by side. 14. an ar- by the use of parameters. [1935-40] —pasram/estersieza/tion, n 

rangement of an electrical circuit whereby all positive terminals are paramet/ric equa/tion, n. one of two or more equations expres: 

connected to one point and all negative ones to another. 15.a pair of ver- the location of a point on a curve or surface by determining ead 

_ tical parallel lines (1) used in printing as a reference mark. —v.t. 16.to ordinate separately. [1905-10] 

provide a parallel for; match. 17. to be in a parallel course to: The road pareaet tarey (par/a mil/i ter’), adj., n., pl. tareies. —ad. Ld 

a Parallels the river. 18. to form parallel to; equal. 19. to show the simi- or designating an organization operating in place of, as a supplenzt 

larity of; compare. 20. to make parallel. —ady. 21. in a parallel course to, or in a manner resembling a regular military force. —n. 2.ayeormanner. [1540-50; < Lparallélus < Gk pardilélos side by side = par- -_ son employed in such a force. [1930-35] 

Par: + dllélos one another] —par/alelel/ly, adv. Pareameneesia (par/am né/zha), n. 1. a distortion of memay @ 

Par/allel bars/, n.pl. a gymnasium apparatus consisting of two hori- which fact and fantasy are confused. 2. the inability to recall hear 

zontal bars on uprights, used for various exercises. [1865-70] Tect meanings of words. [1885-90] 

Parealeleleespieped (par’a lel/a pi/pid, -pip/id), n. a prism with six Pareaemorph (par/a mort’), n. a mineral pseudomorph formed 12 

faces, all parallelograms. [1560-70; < Gk parallélep(pedon body with change in crystal structure but not chemical composition: [185 

parallel surfaces} —par/aemor/phic, par/aemor/ phous, adj. —par/asmorph/ism, 2 

parallel evolu/tion, n. the independent development of closely Pareasmount (par/a mount’), adj. ‘1. chief in importance or impst 

corresponding adaptive features in two or more groups of organisms supreme; preeminent. 2. above others in rank or authority; supe 

food 

vacuole 

that evolved in different but equivalent habitats. [1960-65] —n. 3. a supreme ruler; overlord. (1525-35; < AF - 

Parealsleleism (par’a le liz/am, -Ia liz/-), n. 1. the fact or condition = par- PeR- + @ mont < Lad montem to the mountain, hence. of being parallel; agreement in character, direction, etc: 2. the posi- Ward, above; see ap-, Mount’) —par/aemountecy, n. —Pat!3 tion or relation of parallels. 3. a parallel'or comparison. 4. the philo- _!y, adv. —Syn. See DOMINANT. 2 sophical theory that mental and physical processes are concomitant P@feaemour (par/a moor’), n. 1. an illicit lover. 2. any lover. 

_ but not causally related. 5. the repetition of a syntactic structure for 1300; ME, from the phrase par amour by ot through love < OF i 

thetorical effect. 6. raratuel evowuTion. [1600-10] —par/alslel/ist, n. PaF*asmyxeosvierus (par/a mik/sa vias, -mik/se Wi), fon 

Parealeleleoegram (par/a lel/a gram’), n. a quadrilateral having both ~FUsees. any of various RNA-containing viruses of the 2 pairs of opposite sides parallel to each other. [1560-70; < Li panit oviridae, distinguished by a helical nucleocapsid surrounded ae 

llogrammum < Gk parallélégrammon) velope: includes viruses causing measles and mumps: 

init, 11960-65) as a tool over 

rang (par/ang), n. a large, heavy knife used as i lek : (par“ang), , heavy [| f-7 in Malaysia and Indonesia. [1850-55; < Malay) ssrisedbi 

Pareasnoiea (par/a noi’a), n. 1. a mental disorder character gal 

a tematized delusions ascribing hostile intentions 10 OFT. of ob 

Pasraleyesis (po ral’o sis), mpl. “505 (-si2/). 1. a. a loss or impair hassel ission. 2. baseless Or Xcess us ul 

Or a disease by this, of esp. the nerves, paley. 2. braln, atate oF spinal ne cord. Cony b. Pe a egaused BY injury oF pareacncldl (vend oe ei madness: See rnold. Ob IE gp disease characterized Pryrsenold (par/a noid’), adj. 1. Also, par/aete strom pi 

{1515-3s; be Gh pardeis = neDless stoppage or inability to act. Tigggqeom paranoia. —n. 2. a person, Sur as 

One side (part: ranas'+ Wet to looser) se esee Lie disable) on pareaxnorsn se ime with base and ee ealing Cat paralysis aral’yats agitg/istans (aj/i tanz’), 1% n. Panuneoyen PARKINSON'S cst erceptions ovcu eg nes ake explanation, apy DISEASE, [<< NL: li, Gr exmace poor erine, without ee parfaenor"eall: gh b 

a Pareaslytele. (par’a lik), 1.a person affected wi is. aa; P2CANYMPh (pars none rea. groomsman of 3 Ue 2. ; affected with or subject to Paralysis. paralysis. 3 3. pertaining with to or paralysis. of the nature —adj. ef "(in ancient ancy Greece) Spats a, nit), a m1. 8 Bo ied the friend who accomPaeer iq who “Apt Paralysis. (1300-50; ME paralitik < L paralyticus < Gk paralytikds = when he wento bring home the bride. ae paranymPhs ie, se 

Vv. araly- (see paraLysis) + -tikos -r1c] —par/aslyt/iecaloh the the bride to th i 5 

IS lye 

Pareaelyze (par/s i), vA “lyzed, slyzsing. 1. to affect with paraly- ninymphos lo groomsman, 

the bridegrooin. bridesmaid, (1585-95; lit., < perso" besicde 8 

po sis] 

Algo —par/aelyeza/tion, 

sp Bi parvanyse’ 

n. —par/aslyz’er, 

[1795¢1805; back eee (9 St. arvanarrersis (para rss, ya's sis PAA n, on from raraLy- of the lower limbs > P® '@”sis: -Par’? SS» ina Beat 

it ; 5 

Pareaemagenet (par/a mag/nit, par’a mag/-), n. a body or substance Pareaspet (par’a pit, -pet’), n. 1, a. a wall oF elevatior ‘ow “ iH 

that, placed in a magnetic field, possesses magnetization in direct pro. ici €8P. One at the outer edge of a rampart 

ay ESSE 

wall or barrier at the edge ef a balcony, roo be 

Case 6:20-cv-00277-ADA Document 42-6 Filed 10/30/20 Page 7 of 8
Necy 

X 

1105

between 

. lite id,edi,, betweenn.tw.ci

citified with the rock Scylla. -Idiom. 3. anyefq uaclLpaerrijal no uosfatlht er n classativ esc. 

0;4100 il11!, the true marrT9e1ojellyfishes. je L-as 4 12. belonging 

asitn'a CtoTsiffa &an). 

_ rt, zpa iotozoolac)o) . 

Yphoor perP'$1°-,h) it. ' f fastened at an angle to a handle, for 

epirshse 5:r bezo s 5 1 

r,, 

lied, scytheing. 

, cutting grass 

consisting of a 

,

(si.... . iarie ,as 

• . a IN A _e.r. 2. to cut or mow with a scythe. [be . 

_set,'" by ban"' • r sigdi, C. ON sigthr) 

group of pastoral 

- 900; 

r ,,,,-,thie an). n. 1. a member of any of a 

)010 tS: babiced the S Eurasian steppes in antiquity. 2. the Ira. 

r..4 

NM O, earhe 

Fe 0,h0 f the Scythians. -adj. 3. of or pertaining to Scythia, [1535-45] 

I ct?oa:s• r of Science. 1.< nen tae Doctor) 2. special delivery. 

erit, ,angse °I- their language. 

woft"'"--;;:;odard deviation. s . t

I ,e, 94 I- 12°,.:°scandard deviauon. . . 

Y,;:,0131:;-,, Strategic Defense Initiative. 

1-;„: 5•11" for a Democratic Society. 

fP" Vients southeastern. 3. Standard English. A st ,..ast. 2. 

r i youh ,_boi selenium. 

A I?, 5)". meaning " apart," occurring in loanwords from Latin: se- c' meant ja , prefa , , L se(a) (pfep•), se- (prefix) without, apart] 

0%.caltli• ' the salt waters that cover the greater part of the earth's 

P'. rt. 1. of these waters, of O.„ division , considerable extent, marked 

ocean: the North Sea. 3. a large, landlocked a. P,-

-Ix ' A -MUndarieS; 4 ty Pn. te7 . c the turbulence of the ocean or other body of water, 

ceh. °1w3by the wind. 5. the waves. 6. a.large wave: The heavy seas ! oold ved us. 7. a widely extended or overwhelming quantity- a 

,-„st0u, a sea of troubles. 8. the work, travel, and shipboard life 

I ;ffaces' a dj, 9. of. at sea. pertaining to, or adapted for use 

OW- a. on the ocean. b. perplexed; uncertain. • Also, 

--IP''' the sea, to pursue a nautical car .

il,...„ la. at sea,

eer. 12. go to sea, 

r°,;', ...,, ea, to embark on a sea voyage. [bef. 900; ME see, OE stt, c. 

st. follow 

10;w en a voyage. b. to embark on a nautical career. 13. put 

-4,05.0HG se(o), ON scer sea, Go saitvs sea, marsh] 

".;",,,-/ r n. any of various devices that are dropped at the end 

iii- th° 'Id the bow of a vessel into the wind. dabk IO ho 

mfone, n. any solitary, attached marine polyp of the order 

gai , f iae. having a firm, gelatinous body topped with tentacles. 

h'bost (bas), n. 1. any of numerous marine fishes of the family 

3:Jk, .•Jae, characterized by a large mouth and an exposed upper k5

Zany of numerous related or similar marine food fishes. 

;bad (Si/bedt), n. SEAFLOOR. [1830-40] 

Iv,pte (Setie'), in. a member of the U.S. Navy construction 

ix.baos charged with building airfields, landing facilities, etc., in 

.....,<i areas. 11942, Amer.; sp. form of the letters CB, for Gonstruc-

:-. SzwIzon] 

gibe or sea/ bird', n. a bird frequenting the sea or coast. Also 

:i:ai seafowl. [1580-90] 

lelibisicuit n. ship biscuit; hardtack. [1670-80] 

&board (seThordi, -bore), n. 1. the line where land and sea meet. 

11:rison bordering a seacoast: the eastern seaboard. -adj. 3. bortc.-,, on the sea. [1780-90] 

in.bome (sAxirni, -born'), adj. carried on or over the sea. 

yr/bream', n. any of various porgieS, as Archosargus rhomboidalis, 

:t5:dng the Atlantic Ocean. [1520-30] 

Mr/breeze', n. a thermally produced wind blowing from a cool 

xis surface onto adjoining warm land. [1690-1700] 

tV(apItain, n. the master of a seagoing vessel. [1605-15] 

1u/change', n. a major transformation or alteration. [1600-10] 

5t chest', ri. a chest for a sailor's personal belongings. [1660-70] 

'n'oas1 Ise/cost') the • kkock (se5toki 

, n. land immediately adjacent to the sea. 

t,'1 rito som . 

. n. a valve in the hull of a ship for admitting seae internal chamber, as for ballast. [1660-70] scow', n rn. the manatee or dugong. [1605-15] 

a,,,,,..cu.., , obe. r, n. any echinoderm of the class Holothuroidea, havd',...1 p dy and tentacles around the mouth. [1595-1605] 

e.. 3'V sailor, esp. an old or experienced one. 2. liARBOR IL 1. a . 

4/ ducw,

. a Pirate or privateer. [1590-1600] 

,

sce:ers,nandany 

of various diving ducks, as the scaups, golden' 

scorers, ri, eiders, found principally on seas. [1745-55] 

yelp,/ ma on fish. [1660-70] 

Oa Liu.' f,7_, any of several large eagles of the genus Haliaeetus, 

t• ", n. an 

in.fir

Cr Indies, in which the colony assumes a fanlike form. 

114.1 4 irii

it:adeyisegarting) ad. 1 t l. 

n. 1. a sailor. 2. a traveler on the sea. [1505-

I- . rave mg by sea. 2. following the sea 

1,„1 1%;,.usiness. or calling. 3. of, pertaining occurring dur-

'ft "-°` on the t, ath/er, n. sea. -n. 4. the calling of a sailor. [1150-1200] 

Oa 

featherlike

" anY of certain gorgonian corals in which the colony 

al , 

fir e n f orm (1615-25] ',too . ' a .

,kl.i r ke,fl.marine , bioluminescent glow. 

1114 44 ca n. the solid surface underlying a i,000.1 ts_r_ed seabed. [1850 

Of .n. 

14;i. ' e law), n. . 

-55] 

sea or 

any fish or shellfish from the sea used for 

44,,fr ioull. n•. 11 

, 

. -fowls, s wbritt (esp. collectively) -fowl. SEABIRD.

d erfro IL an 

t. i875 r are 

t. ' -80] 

di including buildings, along the edge of the

t. 

scyphozoan to sealing wax sea/ 

65] gate', rt. a navigable channel giving access to the sea. [1860-

sea.glrt 

sea.go.ing 

(sidgfirtf), adj. surrounded by the sea. [1615-25] 

vessel. 2. (selgo/ing). adj. 1. designed or fit for going to sea, as a seafaring. 11820-30] sea' grape", n. 1. a 

buckwheat tropical American tree, Coccotoba uvifera. of the 

2. the fruit 

family, bearing grapelike clusters of edible purple berries. itself. [1570-80] sea' green', n. a clear, light, bluish green. green', adj. [1590-1600] -sea'-

sea' gull', n. a gull, esp. any of the marine species. sea' hare', (1535-45) 

having a pair 

rt. 

of 

any sluglIke marine gastropod mollusk, genus Aptysia, tentacles sea' resembling rabbit ears. [1585-951 

parsley 

hol'Iy, n. an Old World plant. Eryngium maritlmum. of the 

50] family, with stiff, fleshy leaves and pale blue flowers. 11540-

sea' 

Hippocampus. 

horse' or sea'horse', rt. 1. any of various fishes of the genus 

gated 

of the pipefish family, having a prehensile tail, an elon• 

marine 

snout, and a head bent at right angles to the body. 2. a fabled animal with the foreparts of a horse and the hind parts of a fish. [1425-75: late ME sehors walrus; cf. G Seepferd] 

sea horse, Hippocampus hudsonius, 

length 3 to 4 in. (8 to 10 cm) (def. 1) 

tl 

sear-island (or Sea' Is/land) cotton, n. a long-fibered cotton, 

Gossypium barbadense, raised orig. in the Sea Islands and'now grown 

chiefly in the West Indies. [1795-1805, Amer.] 

sea' kale', n. a European broad-leaved maritime plant, Crambe maritima, of the mustard family. [1690-1700) 

seat king', n. a Viking pirate. 

seal' (set), n. 1. an embossed emblem, symbol, letter, etc., used as attestation or evidence of authenticity. 2. a stamp, medallion, ring, etc., 

engraved with such a device, for impressing paper, wax, lead, or the 

like. 3. the impression so obtained. 4. an authenticating mark or symbol, orig. wax with an impression, attached to a legal document. 5. a 

piece of wax or similar adhesive affixed to a document, envelope. 

door, etc., that must be broken when the object is opened. 6. anything that tightly or completely closes or secures a thing. 7. something 

that keeps a thing secret: Her vow was the seal that kept her silent. 8. 

a stamplike label, esp. as given to contributors to a charity: a Christmas seal. 9. a mark, sign, symbol, or the like, serving as visible evidence of something. 10. anything that serves as assurance, confirmation, or bond: She gave the plan her seal of approval. 11. Plumbing. a. 

a small-amount of water held by a trap to exclude foul gases from a 

sewer or the like. -v.t. 12. to affix a seal to in authorization, testimony, etc. 13. to assure, confirm, or bind with or as if with a seal. 

14. to impress a seal upon as evidence of legal or standard exactness. 

measure, quality. etc. 15. to close with a fastening that must be broken to gain access. 16. to fasten or close tightly by or as if by a seal. 

17. to ,decide irrevocably: to seal someone's fate. 18. seal off, a. to 

close hermetically. b. to block all access to or from, with a police barricade. [1175-1225; ME seel, seil(e), settle mark, token .< OF see! < 

LL •sigelIttm. L sigillum ] 

seal' (sel), n., pl. seals, (esp. collectively for 1) seal, v. -n. 1. any of 

numerous marine carnivores of the order Pinnipedia, including the 

eared seals of the family Otariidae and the earless seals of the family 

Phocidae. 2. the skin of such an animal. 3. leather made from this 

skin. 4. the fur of the fur seal; sealskin. 5. a dark gray-brown. -v.i. 

6. to hunt, kill, or capture seals. [bef. 900; ME sele, OE seolh, c. OHG 

selah, ON selr] -seal/like', adj. 

sea/ lam/prey, n. a parasitic marine lamprey, Petromyzon marinas. 

seal.ant (seflant), n. 1. any of various liquids, paints, chemicals, or 

soft substances applied to a surface or circulated through pipes, that 

dry to form a watertight coating. 2. any of various resins applied to 

the chewing surfaces of teeth to prevent decay. [1940-45] 

seas lavIender, n. an Old World maritime plant of the genus Limonium, of the leadwort family. Also called statice. 

sea/ legs', n.pl. the ability to adjust one's balance to the motion of a 

ship at sea. [1705-15] • 

sealer' (selar), n. 1. a substance. applied to a porouss sthurfatawceeiagshtas

basecoat for paint, varnish, etc. 2. an officer who verifies

and measures are true to the standard. [1350-1400] 

sealer' (seflar), n. a person or ship that hunts seals. [1760-70] 

seal lettuce, n. any seaweed of the genus Ulva. 

seas 

sea 

level, a t

ea 

m n.n 

level h 

the horizontal

etweehhigh 

planae hdcorresponding tow tide tmto0-the surface of 

the 

seas !illy, rt. a stalked, permanently attached crinoid. [1875-80] 

sealing 

sealingleinittearxs, 

documents,

y,n. aresi eutsc.p(re13p0a0ra-0501, soft when heated, used for 

with the rock Scyl idiom. 

ween two equally Perilous alternative 1. n), n. any cnidarian of the class § 2. (otbean (ose matne jelyishes, —ad) belonging eee Hipotesing ME Moons. (1910-15; < NL Scyphozova)} ie son scythed, scythsing. —n. 1. a tool consisting of a 

Gi 40'astened at an angle to a handle, for cutting erase 

ng DUCE, —v.t. 2. to cut or mow with a scythe. [bef 900; 

Ca ane ler sigdi, c. ON sigthr) 2 

tog st, ST), n._1. a member of any of a group of pastoral 

git’ ed the S Eurasian steppes in antiquity. 2.\the Ina 

in! ihe scythians. —adj. 3. of or pertaining to Scythia, 

their language. [1535-45] " 

O" ans Gard deviation. = Pb standafence. [< L Scientiae Doctor] 2. special delive 

ctor OFS Geviation. ae 1 a jic Defense Initiative. 

J mocratic Society. 4 eS fora Mutheastern. 3. Standard English, 

#5, uthS 1 selenium. es 

4 bee 701g vapart,” occurring in loanwords from Latin: se: 

9 ei mean ‘sé(4) (prep.), sé (prefix) without, apart) 

ald. 1 salt.waters that cover the greater part of the earth's 

fast yin of these waters, of Considerable extent, marked 

"2,2 dvis%es; ocean: the North Sea. 3. a large, landlock Ad bow eturbulence of the ocean or other body of watec 

unite wind. 5. the waves. 6. large wave: The heavy seas 

2 widely extended ér overwhelmin; tity: poetaned us. 7 ubles. 8. the work, travel, and shipbon te gat tts; a $62. of (701 : ipboard life 

siqfsts £579, of, pertaining to, ot adapted for use at sea, 

fist at sea, a. on the ocean. b. perplexed; uncertain, Also, 

iam Moov the $e2, to pursue a nautical career. 12. go to sea, 

o c fon a voyage. b. to embark oa a nautical career. 13. put 

ff bark on a sea voyage. [bef. 900; ME see, OE sac 

pee tC 32(0), ON ser sea, Go saiws sea, marsh” 

1 

n. (ft OO or, any of various devices that are dropped at the any PP end 

af 2 hold the bow of a vessel into the wind. 

ieee, a. any salary, attached marine polyp of the order 

wing a firm, gelatinous body topped with tentacles. 

‘aut Mas) 1. any of numerous marine fishes of the family 

ra dae, characterized by a large mouth and an exposed upper 

of ra numerous related or similar marine food fishes. ia La On rn. seartoor. [1830-40] 

ae wens), na member of the U.S. Navy construction 

‘esas charged with building airfields, landing facilities, etc., in 

Bui aeas. 1942, Amer.; sp. form of the letters CB, for Construcenti 

<a 

sn fataon) Shin or sea’ bird/, n. a bird frequenting the sea or coast. Also 

dda seafowl, [1580-90] 

w/tisait, n. ship biscuit; hardtack. [1670-80] 

auboard (s@/b6rd’, -bord’), n. 1. the line where land and sea meet. 

Lingin bordering a seacoast: the eastern seaboard. —adj. 3. bor- 

‘eegon the sea. [1780-90] 

subome (s8/b6rn/, -born/), adj. carried on or over the sea. 

w/ bean”, n. any of various porgies, as Archosargus rhomboidalis, 

tag the Atlantic Ocean. [1520-30] . 

breeze’, n. a thermally produced wind blowing from a cool 

awa suface onto adjoining warm land. [1690-1700] 

¥Wap/tain, n. the master of a seagoing vessel. [1605-15] 

w22nge, 1. a major transformation or alteration. [1600-10] 

pest n. a chest for a sailor’s personal belongings. [1660-70] 

wwe (Cetds"), n. the land immediately adjacent to the sea. 

te (s@/k0k"), n. a valve in the hull of a ship for admitting seaWent some internal chamber, as for ballast. [1660-70] 

Waren d® manatee or dugong. [1605-15] ‘ 

ng ee n. any echinoderm of the class Holothuroidea, havW dog? ty and tentacles around the mouth.. [1595-1605] . 

4% 37 ",,'" 2 Sailor, esp. an old or experienced one. 2. HARBOR 

Ya guy OF Privateer. [1590-1600] 

8 ster, i, of various diving ducks, as the scaups, goldenWeigle and elders, found principally on seas. [1745-55] ° 

{ised any of several large eagles of the genus Haliaeetus, 

hay, 04 fish, [1660-70], 

asec ign of Certain gorgonian corals, esp. Gorgonia flabellum, 

iit (sry Which the colony assumes a fanlike form. 

al a1), n. 1, a sailor. 2. a traveler on the sea. (1505- 

Being (3 

fil eng), adj. 1. traveling by sea. 2. following the sea 

'9¥2ge on ap OF Calling. 3. of, pertaining to, or occurring durnee: 2. 4, the calling of a sailor. [1150-1200] 

‘fa featye 20Y Of certain gorgonian corals in which the colony 

fe, ietlke form. [1615-25] 7 

haa! Geng ie ep luminescent glow. 

Cal (ary eabed, (1850-55) 

Lgl (say, 

3) Sg) TOul), ' 

1875-89) 

n. the solid surface underlying a sea or 

"any fish or shellfish from the sea used for 

" pl. -fowls, (esp. collectively) -fowl. SEABIRD. 

vf, 

“tho if afea, including buildings, along the edge of the 

Scyphozoan to seal ing wax 

‘gable channel giving access to the sea. [1860- nan 

es ie se eal surrousited by the sea. (1615-25) 

bac eeet a B.ltopieal American 

tree, Coccoloba

uvifera, 

of the’ 

sea’ green/, i sree i clear, light, bluish green, [1590-1600] —sea/- 

ull”, ‘n. a gull, esp. any of the mari 

sea’ hare’, 1 A » €Sp. any of the marine species, (1535-45) 

+f. any sluglike marine gastropod molh cane a pair ic of tentacles resembling rabbit care. tise er bic parsley. farei ne ia Old World plant, Eryngium maritimum, of the 50] ly, with stiff, fleshy leaves and Pale blue flowers. (1540- 

Sea/ horse/ or sea/horse/, n. 4. an i orse/, n. 1. any of various fishes of ti Bippecampus, of the pipefish family, having a prehensile tal erect Baled snout, and a head bent at right angles to the body. 2. 2 fabled raqiine animal with the foreparts of a horse and the hind parts of © ish. (1425-75; late ME sehors walrus; cf. G Seepferd] 

sea horse, Hippocampus hudsonius, 

length 3 to 4 in. (8 to 10 cm) (def. 1) 

sea/-is/land (or Sea/ Is/land) cot/ton, n. a long-fibered cotton, 

Gossypium barbadense, raised orig. in the Sea Islands and’now grown 

chiefly in the West Indies. (1795-1805, Amer. ] 

sea/ kale’, n. a European broad-leaved maritime plant, Crambe maritima, of the mustard family. [1690-1700] 

sea’ king/, n. a Viking pirate. - 

seal’ (sél), n. 1. an embossed emblem, symbol, letter, etc., used as attestation or evidence of authenticity. 2. a stamp, medallion, ring, etc., 

engraved with such a device, for impressing paper, wax, lead, or the 

like. 3. the impression so obtained. 4. an authenticating mark or symbol, orig. wax with an impression, attached to a legal document. 5. a 

piece of wax or similar adhesive affixed to a document, envelope, 

door, etc., that must be broken when the object is opened. 6. anything that tightly or completely closes or secures a thing. 7. something 

that keeps a thing secret: Her vow was the seal that kept her silent. 8. 

a stamplike label, esp. as given to contributors to a charity: a Christmas seal. 9. a mark, sign, symbol, or the like, serving as visible evidence of something. 10. anything that serves as assurance, confirmation, or bond: She gave the plan her seal of approval. 11. Plumbing. a. 

a small amount of water held by a trap to exclude foul gases from a 

sewer or the like. —v.t. 12. to affix a seal to in authorization, testimony, etc. 13. to assure, confirm, or bind with or as if with a seal. 

14, to impress a seal upon as evidence of legal or standard exactness, 

measure, quality, etc. 15. to close with a fastening that must be broken to gain access, 16, to fasten or close tightly by or as if by a seal. 

17. to decide irrevocably: to seal someone's fate. 18. seal off, a. to 

close hermetically. b. to block all access to or from, with a police barricade. [1175-1225; ME seel, seil(e), seale mark, token'< OF seel < 

L LL *sigellum, sigillum) g 

seal? (sél), n., pl. seals, (esp. collectively for 1) seal, v. —n. 1. any of 

numerous marine carnivores of the order Pinnipedia, including the 

eared seals of the family Otariidae and the earless seals of the family 

Phocidae. 2. the skin of such an animal. 3. leather made from this 

skin. 4, the fur of the fur seal; sealskin. 5. a dark gray-brown. —v.i. 

6. to hunt, kill, or capture seals. [bef. 900; ME sele, OE seolh, c. OHG 

selah, ON selr] —seal/like’, adj. : 

sea/ lam/prey, n. a parasitic marine lamprey, Petromyzon marinus. 

sealeant (sé/lant), n. 1. any of various liquids, paints, chemicals, or 

soft substances applied to a surface or circulated through pipes, that 

dry to form a watertight coating. 2. any of various resins applied to 

the chewing surfaces of teeth to prevent decay. [1940-45] "Hi 

sea’ lav/ender, n. an Old World maritime plant of the genus Li 

monium, of the leadwort family. Also called statice. ioacoea 

sea/ legs’, npl. the ability to adjust one’s balance to the motion of 

at ip sea. [1705~15 : saucer! Gian, n. 4 a substance’ applied to a porous surface jah 2 

basecoat for paint, varnish, etc. 2. an officer who verifies that wei 

and measures are true-to the standard. [1350-1400] 7 1 

sealeer? (s8/lar), n. a person or ship that hunts seals. [1760-70] 

sea/ let/tuce, n. any seaweed of the genus Ulva. 

i: i the surface of sea/ lev/el, n. the horizontal plane Se ee ene ar 

ea at mean level between high and low tide. [1 : 

sea? ‘ivy, ‘n. a stalked, permanently attached crinoid. [1875-80] 

seal/ing wax’, n. a resinous preparation, soft wl 

sealing letters, documents, etc. [1300-50] 

hen heated, used for 

097

Case 6:20-cv-00277-ADA Document 42-6 Filed 10/30/20 Page 8 of 8