Apple Inc. v. Amazon.Com, Inc.

Filing 39

Declaration of Sarah J. Givan in Support of 36 Opposition/Response to Motion for Preliminary Injunction filed byAmazon Digital Services, Inc., Amazon.Com, Inc.. (Attachments: # 1 Exhibit 1, # 2 Exhibit 2, # 3 Exhibit 3, # 4 Exhibit 4, # 5 Exhibit 5, # 6 Exhibit 6, # 7 Exhibit 7, # 8 Exhibit 8, # 9 Exhibit 9, # 10 Exhibit 10, # 11 Exhibit 11, # 12 Exhibit 12)(Related document(s) 36 ) (Givan, Sarah) (Filed on 6/1/2011)

EXHIBIT 3

.!.

The New Oxford

American Dictionary
SECOND EDITION

FIRST EDITION

Elizabeth J. Jewell
Frank Abate
SECOND EDITION

Erin McKean

OXFORD
UNIVERSITY PRBSS

2005

e;

Durrance Declaration
EXHIBIT 5 — Page 1

Page 7

s•••••••• 4I/

StOppep

Not an a point or place at which it is
nr sh: .
t ty
g tl
;tie rtopaIkirinp o.jo. uney or ac:I
a stopper or plug.
popsy an,sto
soma
p er Mkldle E
PartJonah% of Dld Wench estouppod 'bung,' re-

1 1.tinr he

mate %lopping mid
itinenzt.
slim a baud ol
Inner.
soish.mh,
11 flooding.
tppi lila. et
traIhting any ,4

bialbe ver giLtart) Olaf Informal alterno stobma
apping and startling geogressing interrupt, toossopmart mai ride.
in jun a rhythmic device whereby a
• ra'accinr is played only on the first beat of
every other. bar, typically accompanyItaroc

011 asyntintinou.

f hits dna hulk me
hole I ransinhenin
lernally 141111.11,q1
lid ur gas I Ilmag11

be, a valve used to stop the flow ofliquid

steplikr pain id 4
mirth
IllillIligI t•zrav.ae
' ground or rorkt

mamas by wh irh
"'tall hi' the np
Id lath cent: ap
ly way of ch•alteg
Ommthreas air

eaterannwa am

ing a stop on an
term ibr 'merle
n• term Ihr °Mee
mtically omitted
Mance or India.
Is, which would
!at Malin to KR
ity at a specified
Mink Or ram ing
forcibly rm ain
l their tykes:II
inelnatugmplair

is repeatmlly
3 give animated
/ER.

30 Stays ma late

a journey: the
Mere ajourney
Quebec city and
MOW/Del% KC
Mped: IIIL RIM

production. • a
ts the barna id

loyees protest•
ers. • Boxing a
INJURY MeE.
font (1937- 3.

dovakia: WOO
ays are C)w
al and ighkal
eel Guildrastern
ten in Hamlet.
lthhokling iii
mow ended a
• as ti 11111111
rent, moaning
:on o check.*
lg a hule. em

(ner. 2 a per
willed Ming:
cer nod other
block attack%
. Baseball O
game DT SlOr
al to prevent
In sailing or
ng a loPe
her term lor
ler to seal

IA

WOK
FEETC111

rmai

es msa
• Fife e Eauda stops thePlayed close toforceful
oo player a volley ball without a the net
wh

•

Lit, sending itjest barely back over the net.
, r... golifstap admen. a special watch with but=,a
. 'msatat mit, stop, and then zero the hands, used
ao
" Wane awei

swage/WV Oa the action ormethod of storing
• oegang for future use: the chair can befeadeaflatfor
gas acid the room lacked Storage space. is the

'riv tionofretrierable data on a computer or other
o
. *dorm system; memory. n space available for
: mkt something, esp. allocated space in a warehose comer hadput much of *garniture huo storage.
cosYafstoring soniething in a warehouse. .
temp bfaaoll (aldi storage cell) a n. a hammy (or
Awed for nadirs electrical enemy.
sterage deelce art a piece of computer equipment
whim inforomelon can tie stored.
aseage heaber an. BM an electric heater that acarauhtes heat in water or bricks duds* the night
tdertelectricity is cheaper) and releases it during
&relay.
dome dog an Physics an approximately circular
accelerator in which particles can be effectively ma by being made to circulate continuously at
*mew.
KOMI Patevake/ (also sty-rax rall-a n..1 a rare flame; gam resin obtained from arl eastern Mediter
mean tree, sometimes used in medicine, per
finery, and incense. • (liquid atomic) a liquid
Mum obtained from the Asian liquidambar tree.
Zs tropical or subtropical tree or shrub with showy
Ake flowers in drooping clusters. • Genus Arms.
badly Styracaceam several species, irt particular S.
ifildnalls, from which the resin storax is obtained.
ihte Middle English: from Latin, from a variant of
Cada sena
--->lhasfelarf ari I a retail establishment selling items
la the public a health-fbod store. la las ad./.) storeMight there's a loaf of store bread. 2 a quantity or
supply of something kept for use as needed: the
iphrel has a store offood figurative her Vast store of
*date. • a place where things are kept for future
mem sale: a grain store • (stoner) supplies of equip
ment aid food kept forum by members of an armY,u‘Y. or other institetion. or the place where they
31' kept.. at a coinputer memory.
chiefly
sketo steer. cove, or pig acquired or kept for fattenha. •
't Ileum) keep orbecumulate (sonaething) for future
sea small room used* storingfimature. • retain or
Met (nfbrmalion) fpr future electronic retrieval:
fedotaisstored en disk. (be stored With) have a sup* ef (sometliing useful): a mind well stored with moth browledge. • iintenna.) remain fresh while being
,terl: !hey do not ship or store well. aMiddle English:
"a
, outing cd'Old French estore (noun), estorer (verb).
ame Latin irutaurare 'renew% compare with Rancor. —storm.ble —stow re.
L
/1448ES OM atom 1 in a safe placewhile not behm
• ce or displayed: terns held hi gore. 2 coming III
.61Ittirt about to happen: he did noun blow what
Yin storefor hint set (or lay Or put) store by (or
on) consider (something) to be of a particular dett of importance or value: many people set much
am byprivory.
ilertaand-fonward NM* iatInli4 Telecommunications
. ting
et TO or denothm a data network in which
:noages are routed to one or more intermediate
attions Where they may be stored before being for
;Lamed to their destinations.
e-bought berg bought ready-made from a store:
hoMemade.
slow
11—tont asifirtrenn tna. 1 the facade of a store.
loom or set of rooms facing the street on the

t

ground floor of a commercial building, typically
imitas a store: (as 4) a bright storefront eatery.
store-hbuse retor,housl an. a building used for nor
ing goods. I a law supply of somethinm an Nor
mous stemhouse of frds.
storrakeep-er astOr,kaper/ an. 1 a person who owns
or runs 'a store. 2 a person responsible for stored
goods. ! .
MoreanoM astOradam; -"dam/ bn. a room in which
items lie stored.
Mom astarq n. chiefly BM. variant spelling of
STOWS.

stmfbated astarb,Atiq >eq. rare decorated with historical, legendary, or emblematic designs. olate
19th cent: compare with illaTORIATED. —sto.d.a.
non latonl'asneni rt.
sicaried lastartiq bag. lauriN poetic/literary celebrated
in orassociated with stories or legends: the island's
storied ppst.
stork Meade/ an. a tall lone-legged wading bird with a
long heavy bill and typically with white and black
plumage. • Family Ciconiidae: several genera and
species, in particular the white stork (Monks c(cortia).
with black wing tips and a reddish bill and legs,
often nesting on tall buildings in Europe. • the
white stork as the pretended bringer of babies.
ornd English nom of Germanic origin; probably related to STARK (because of its rigid stance).
storm Alarm/ n. 1 a violent disturbance of the atmosphere with strongwinds and usually rain. thunder lightning. or snow. • (als0 Morin system) an intense low-pressure weather system; a cyclone. Is
wind of force 10 on the Beaufort scale (48-55 knots
or 55-63 mph). • a heavy discharge of missiles or
blows: twomen were taken by a noon ofbuliets. 2 IUSKILIsktgl a tumultuous reaction; en uproar or controversy: the book caused a storm in South America l shehas
been at the center of a storm concerning payments. sl a violent or noisy outbuxst of a specified feeling or reacticm: the 'disclosure raised a storm of pima
3 (storms) storm windows. 4 a direct assault by
troops ono fortified place.
OK .1 !howls( move angrily or forcefiilly in a specified direction: she bunt Into tears and stormed off he
stormed out of the house. • (with direct speech) shout
(something) angdly; rage: "Don't maronize mei" she
stunned. Is move forcefully and decisively to a specified position hi a game or contest: Ire barged pan and
mooed to the cheektredjlag. 2 (trans.( (of troops) suddenly attack mid capture (a building or other place)
by means of force: Indian commandos stormed a hijadced plane early today ) pas n.I (storming) the storming
of the Bastille. See note at ATTACK. 3 (Mena) (of the
weather) be violent, with strong winds and usually
rain. thunder, lightning, or snow: When it stormed In
the day, I shoveled the drive before Harry came home.
POld English, of Germanic originarelated to Dutch
storm and German Stunn.- probably also to the verb
stint. The verb dates from late Middle English in
sense 3. —stormproof J.,prefla sq.
bpliflOSEE o go down a Storm Brit, be enthusiastically received by an.audience. a the calm (or lull) bea
tore the storm a period of unusual tranquility or stability that seems likely to presage difficult times.
o stoma and strrise another terra for STURM CND
MANG. 13 a storin In a teacup British term for A TEM,
PEST ATEAPOT (seelerapest). o take someMing bY
storm (of troops) captare a place by a sudden and violent attack. • have great and rapid success in a par
ticular place or with a particular group of people: ha
Pot collection took thifashion %Odd be storm. 0 — up
a storm perform the specified action with great enthusiasm and enetgy: the band could really play up a
sum
storm beach b n. an expanse of sand or gravel
thrown up on the coast by storms.
stormbound astarm,bouncif aaca. prevented by
storms from starting or continuing a journey.
storm cen4or et the point to which the wind blows
spirally inward in a cyclonic storm. •the central
point around which controversy or trouble happens.
storm cloud A0. a heavy, dark rain cloud. • (storm
clouds) used in reference to a threatening or ominous state of affairs: the beginning of the decade saw
• storm clouds gatheringover Europe
storimcock astOern,kala bn. dialect the misde thrush.
atorm cuff an a tight-fitting inner.cuff, typically an
elasticized one, that prevents rain or wind from getting inside s coat.
storm door n. an additional outer door for protection in bad weather or winter.

storm drain afl. another terro• foe moms swot
atooner asteirmed an (usu. in sing.) BM, informal
something particularly impressive or good of its
ldnd: a stanner of an album the engine is 11 real dormer.
storm flap On. a piece of material designed to pro.
tea an opening Or fastener on a tent or coat from
toe e gr ofi. m a
stli nnffc ss rain
*sealed tube containing a solution
tx.ltose clarity is thought to diange when storms approach: .
storming rat/remise/ *eq. (altria) BM.. Informal (of a
pisformance. esp, in sports or music) outstandingly
vigorous or impressive: his stonnuAg finish carried him
Into third place.

Stormln' Norman astfamlq see SCHWARZKOPF.
stogn JIb Vit. Sailing a small heavy jib for use in a
hiih wind.
storm pebrel n.e sinall•seabird of the open ocean,
typically having blackish:plumage and- a white
nunm and formerly believed to be a harbinger of
bad weather. • Family Hydrobatidae: several genera
and many species. e.g., Hydrobates pelaglcus of the
northeastern Atlantk and Mediterranean.
storm sell An. a sail used in stOrMy weather, o`f
smaller size and stronger material than the corresponding one used in ordinary weather.
storm semer toner! I-fl, a sewer built to carry away
excels water in times of heavy rain.
storm sig•nal an. a lamp, flag, or other device used
to gir a visible warning of an approaching storm.
storm surge an. a rising of the sea as a result of atmoSpheric pressure changes and wind anociared
with a storm.
storm troops bplural n. another term for airoca
TROOP& • (SHSTITI Troops) historical the Nazi political
Militia. —storm trooper n.
storm wrater an. surface water in abnormal quantity Molting from heavy falls of rain or snow.
Storni wlmd ow s'n. a window fuced outside a normal
window for protection and insulation in bad weather whiter.
or.
*stormy astarmai aca (stormier, atom-Waist) (of
weather) characterized by strong winds and usually
rain, thunder. lightning. or Snow: a dark andstormy
night. • (of the sea or sky) h eying large waves or dark
clotids because of windy or rainy conditions: gray
and stonnyskles. a full of angry or violent outbursts of
feeling: a fang andstanny debate I a stormy relatimuhip.
—slorm44y /-mal8/ adv. —storm-Moss n.
Nterm foan p
orwegi r wro
slocj t y
S i.rinhag139/1"sta
rold)hanoranth e er
oth
m aEr elL.
arlip mR t
("Norwegian, from nor 'greae sting 'assembly.'
-1845). U.S. Supreme
Mora( astOra/. Joseph (1779
Court assoeiate justice 1811-45. Appointed to the
Court by President Madison, he was the youngest as• sociate justice ever to serve. lie established the supremacy of Supreme Court rulings.
sto•ryi ratOrd/ bn. (pi. -ries) I an account of imaginay or real people and events told for entertainment: an adventure story lint going to tell you a story. • a
plot or story line: the novel has a goad story. • a report
of au iteM of news hi a newspaper. magazine, or
news broadcast: storks in the local papers. • a piece of
gossip: a rumor: there have been lots of stories going
around, as you can imagine. • informal a false statement
or explanation; a lie: Ellie never told stories—she had
always believed in the truth. 2 an account of past
events In someone's life or in the evolution of somethini: the story of moderssfanudng3 the film is based on a
true stag. • a particular person's representation of
the facts of a matter, esp. as given in selfdefense:
during police Interviewt. Hagler changed his story. • (in
shall a situation viewed in terms of the information
known about It or its similarity to another; having
such Information is useful, but it is not the whole story
mono childmn with lealletnia now survive—twenty years
ago it was a very different story. ['Middle English (denoting a historical account or representation):
shortening of Anglo-Norman French estorle, from
Latin histories (see HISTORY).
b ',ERASES 0 but that', another story informal used
after raising a matter to indicate that one does not
want to expand on it for now, 0 end of story informal eised to emphasize that there is nothing to add
on a matter just mentioned: Men don't cry Os public.
End of story. o it's a long story informal used to indicate that, for now, one does not want to talk about
Pkonunciati on Key e ago: or over: 'a or ,a up; 'or or ,or
fur; a hat: S roe; a can Ort chew; a let 8 see; e(e)r air:
Lilt I by; Kok ear; NG sing; il go: &for: ol boy: a good:125
goo; OU 011C SH she: Ta thin; IR that (h)w why; zit vision

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store 4})
(stawr, stohr)

Fr' Show IPA

noun, verb, stored, stor-ing, adjective

provision
warehouse

-noun

Mom Synonyms a

2.

candy store
dime store
leeky store

an establishment where merchandise is sold, usually on a
retail basis.
a grocery: We need bread and milk from the store.

3.

Slang

1.

a stall, room, floor, or building housing or suitable for housing
a retail business.
a supply or stock of something, esp. one for future use.

4.
5.

Nearby Words
storax family
Storax-family

stores, supplies of food, dothing, or other requisites, as for a
household, inn, or naval or military forces.
Chiefly British . a storehouse or warehouse.

6-

store away
store bzelt

Word of the Day

to supply or stock with something, as for future use.
to accumulate or put away, for future use (usually fol. by up
or away ).

10.

to deposit in a storehouse, warehouse, or other place for
keeping.

11.

store and forward

Confusing words

Games

- verb (used with object)

9.

store

Style guide

Blog

7. quantity, esp. great quantity; abundance, or plenty: a rich
store of grain.

8.

storaxes

Free tools

Computers . to put or retain (data) in a memory unit.

- verb (used without object)

12.

to take in or hold supplies, goods, or articles, as for future
use.

13.

to remain fresh arid usable for considerable time on being
stored: Flour stores well.

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- adjective

14. bought from a store; commercial: a loaf of store bread.
—Idioms

15. in store,
in readiness or reserve.
a.
b. about to happen; imminent: There is a great deal of
trouble in store for them if they persist in their ways.
16. set / laystore by, to have high regard for; value; esteem: She
sets great store by good character.
Use store in a Sentence
Origin:

1225-75; (v.) ME storen, aph. var. of astoren < OF estorer < L
-+
instaurare to set up, renew, equiv. to in- jn_-2 staur- (akin to Gk
staurds across and to gage-) + -Sre inf. suffix; (n.) ME, aph. var.
of astore < OF estore, deriv, of estorer
—Related forms

storer, noun
o-verstore, verb, -stored, -stor-lng.
substore, noun
well-stored, adjective
—Synonyms

9. amass, save, husband; hoard, stockpile.

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EXHIBIT 5 — Page 3

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Store I Define Store at Dictionary.com

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Dictionary.oarn Unabrklped
Based on the Bandon, House Dictionary, 0 Ranoom House. Inc. 2010.
Cite This Source J Ink To store

Vicileffirrera 0 About • Privacy Policy • Terms of Use • API • Careers • Advertise with Us • Link to Us • Contact Us • Help
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shop, hive away, lay in, put In, salt away
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World English Dictionary
store (sto ) [:".a

— vb
1. ( tr ) to keep, set aside, or accumulate for future use
2. ( tr ) to place In a warehouse, depository, etc, for safekeeping
3. ( tr ) to supply, provide, or stock
4. ( intr ) to be put into storage
5. computing to enter or retain (information) in a storage device
6. a. an establishment for the retail sale of goods and services
b. ( in combination ): storefront
7. a. a large supply or stock kept for future use
b. ( as modifier ): store ship
8. short for department store
9. a. a storage place such as a warehouse or depository
b. ( in combination ): storeman
10. the state of being stored (esp in the phrase in store )
11. a large amount or quantity
1.2. chiefly ( Brit ) computing another name for memory
1.3. Also called: store pig a plg that has not yet been weaned and
weighs less than 40 kg
1.4. a. an animal bought lean to be fattened up for market
b. ( as modifier ): store cattle
15. in store forthcoming or imminent
16. lay store by , put store by , set store by to value or reckon
as important
[C13: from Old French estor, from estorer to restore, from Latin
Instaurfire to refresh; related to Greek stauros stake]
'storable

— adj
Coigns English Dictionary. Complete a Unabridged 10th Edition
2009 0 William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979. 1986 0 HarperColms
PuUishers 1998. 2000, 2003. 2009.2000. 2007, 2009
Cite This Source

Word Origin & History
store

1264, "to supply or stock," from 0.Fr. estorer "erect, furnish, store,"
from L. instaurare "restore," from in - "in" + -staurare, from a noun
cognate with Gk. stauros "pole, stake" (see graL- (v.)). The
meaning "to keep ln store for future use" (1552) probably is a backformation from store (n.). Storage is from 1612.

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Store I Define Store at Dictionaiy.com

Page 3 of 3

store

c.1300, "that with which a household, camp, etc. is stored," from
store (v.). Sense of "sufficient supply (of anything)" is attested from
1471. The meaning "place where goods are kept for sale" is first
recorded 1721 in Amer.Eng. (British prefers shop ). Stores "articles
and equipment for an army" is from 1636. Storefront first attested
1880. In store laid up for future use" (also of events, etc.) is
recorded from late 14c. Store-bought Is attested from 1952,
Amer.Eng.; eatlier store-boughten (1883).
Online Etymology Dictionary, 0 2010 Douglas Harper
Cite This Source

Computing Dictionary
store definition
jargon
In some varieties of Commonwealth hackish, the preferred synonym
for gam. Thus, "bringing a program into store' means that a
program is being =aped In from baCkino store to main store.
.)arcion File)
(2006-12-06)
The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing, 0 Denis Have 2015 httolgoleoc one
Cite This Source

Idioms & Phrases
store
see in store Mind the store' 5et Store by; variety store.
The American Herita9e0 Dictionary of ldiorna by chrimme Norner.
Copyright 0 1997. Published by Houghton Main.
Cile This Source

Famous Quotations
store
"Do not store up for yourselves treasures on earth, wher..."
"If you can't smile, don't open a store?
"Every third year you shall bring out the full tithe of ...''
"The home is a woman's natural background.... From the b..."
"Farmers in overalls and wide-brimmed straw hats lounge ..."
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'Words are included in this Dictionary on the basis of their usage.
Words that are known to have current trademark registrations are
shown with an initial capital and are also identified as trademarks. N
investigation has been made of conunon-law trademark rights in arr.
word, because such investigation is impracticable. The inclusion of ar
word in this Dictionary is not, however, an expression of the
Publisher's ophaion as to whether or not it is subject to proprieta ry
rights. Indeed, no definition in this Dictionary is to be reprded as
affecting the validity of any trademark.
American Heritagee and the eagle logo are registered trademarks of
Forbes Inc. Their use is pursuant to a license agreement with
Forbes Inc.
Copyright C 2000 Houghton Mifflin Company All rights reserved.
No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form
by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocoming ant
recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system without
. the prior written permission of Houghton Mifflin' Companyunless
such copying is expressly permitted by federal copyright law. Addres
inquiries to.Referinsce Permissions, Houghton Mifflin Company,
222 Berkeley Street, Boston, MA 02116.
Visit our Web site: www.hmco.comitrade.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
The American Heritage dictionary of the English language.-4th ed.
p. cm.
ISBN 0-395-82517-2 (hardcover) — ISBN 0-618-082304
(hardcover with CD ROM)
1. English language-Dictionaries
PE1628 .A623 2000
423-dc21
00-025369
Manufactured in the United States of Anaerica

Durrance Declaration
EXHIBIT 5 — Page 6

Page 12

stoop3 1 storm •
survived there from colonial times until dm present Stoop, "a amidl
porchr comes from Dutch noes diir word is now in general use in the
Northeast and Is probably spreading. The word olicook, which appears to
he dying out, means "doughnut," and comes from Dutch elftbek--4iter.
ally% "'Amite And the Dutch word kill for a small running stream is geed
throughout New York State.

stoop' (stoop) n. Variant of stoup.
stoopoball (attsopabOP) n. A game patterned on banhallin which a

stopwatch

stork

1708

stopped; a halu called for a work stoppage
stop payment n. An order to one's bar* not to h
liu d por. (stoptar) n.
gge
eir.

1. A device, such as a cortr °1,,
serted to dose an opening. 2. One that causes soni..j_ r.11
venation sawyer. 3. Computer Science The toornosi-Za
a device or system. 4. Gaines A card or .urae end '017
one's opponents from winning all the sticks hs a p ert
..of bridge. + ma -pared. -wring. -pars lb ace.

player throws a ball against a stoop or wall and the number of bounce
indicates the bases reached.
steeper (atootpar) n. 1. One that stoopa. 2. Slang One who looks Ktglie:Pie (stilpaal) es. A aloPPaG,!Pinit. *
s
-pi wig.
for winning pari-mutuel tickets carelessly discarded by others at a race'lb close with a stopper or plug. ltdie English sion4
track.
t te t
Engli Stap t to stop. S e ersa
stoispst NO
stop (stop) v. stopped, stopaping, stops -in 1. 'lb dose (an
roe n.Agerce
ection at which a vehide
opening or hole) by covering, filling in, or plugging up: The tea leaver ,
stopped the shahs. 2. To constrict (an opening or orifice): My nose is stconipl
a opta: tetf5p# tedn aAth:41Ptha ce Ll
rnewillch')
s7 ai
stopped up. 3. 'lb obstruct or block passage on(a road, for example). 4.
bi pushing a button ind used to measure an exactbe saadedan
duration
7b prevent the flow or passage of: stop supplies from geltiuphrousjs. 5a.
sgoraage (saorsij, stOra-) n. 1a. The est of doling goods of
or
lb halt the motion or progress ofr stopped me and as.W &anion& b. To
of being stored. b. A space for storing goods. c. The pri,
block or deflect (a blow, for example); pury or ward ofE c. lb be or get
in the Way of (a bullet or other ndstille); be ldlied or wounded by. 6a. Tit
cert ain:co pu:recalinli
kee 3. g:mp ter ce
te ji.41 C odsustor la . TIp harof ormrege th at stoles"
cause to de&t or to change a course of actimustopped usfrom continuing
ior niu q ent use or u.E r
stara geub attery retrlezi irity A group of reversibu or
b
the argument. b. lb prevent or watrain: stopped him from ping. 7. To
discontinue or cease: Ile stopped his complaining 8a. 'lb defeat (an opsecondary tells acting as a imit. Also clanducanda y battery
' ponent or opposing team). b. To defeat in boxing by a knockout or techstorage cell n. 1. See secondary cell. 2. Computer
nical knockout. 9. 'lb order a bank to withhold payment of: stopped the
check. 10. Music a. Tb press down (a string on a attinged instrument)
storag
de ei:ger dtile n. i71; mriter Science A hardware deltice, i
n:W az
on the fingerboard to produce a desired pitch. b. 7b dose (a hole on a
herd disk or floppy disk, uW to record and store data
wind instrument) with the finger in sounding a desired pitch. -bite 1.
sto•rax (stOtailksa, start-) a 1. See snowball. 2. An aroma
'lb cease moving, progressing, acting, or operating come to a halts The
obtained from the snowbell. Also called slyrax 3. A brolvnish
clock stopped la the night 2. To put an ea to what one is doing cease:
resin need in perfume and medicine and obtained from say of
had to stop at an exciting place in the book 3. lb interrupt one's course
trees of the genus Ltqufsfambar, especially I. orientalis, of Ihrkem
or journey for a brief visit or slap Often used with ks in, or offt stop by
at a friend's house; stop in at the Vice; stop off Indic gas statiox.
n. 1. called sly= [Middle English. from Latin, alteration of nyr
Greek stems, perhaps of Semitic origin. See Ow in Appeodix 114 4
The act of stopping or the condition of being stopped; ceseation. 2. A
finish; an end. B. A stay or visit, as one taken during a alp. 4. A place -motors (at6r, star) n. 1. A place where merchandise is offered fek
a shop. 2. A stode or supply reserved for future use: a spin,*
at which someone or something stops: a regular stop on my paper mute
a bus step. 5. A dtviceor mains that obstructs, blocks, or plugs up. 6.
eclaj rditull do torehou m .40:,
a l rthereg° res o drtresies keptr atoi o eor stbing. oir ar;L
pc:ce
. comm SuP l aree9
An order giv to a bank to withhold payment on a check. 7. A part in
.=
quantity or number; an abundance. * tr.v. stored, awi ng. static
a median's= that stops or regulates movement B. The effective aperture
1.1b more or pat away for future use. Z. 'lb supplp or stoVill
of a lens, controlled by a diaphragm. 9. A mak of punctuation, osie To deposit or receive in a storehouse or warehouae foz safekeeplog't .daily a period. 10. Musk a. The act of stopping a string or hole on an
Computer Science Tb copy (data) into memory or onto a storage der*
instrument. b. A fret on a stringed instrument. cit hole on wind in•
such a; a hard disk. -Idiom In store 1. FordtC0111113g gnat:rad*
,
strUment d. A device such as a key for dosing the hole on a wind inin stare for her. 2..hi reserve; stored. [Middle English star, supply, IAA
strument. se. A tuned set of pipes, as in au organ. f. A knob, kep or pull
•4
Old Preach ester, from estarer, to build, from Latin introordus, to watolai
that regulates such a set of pipes. 11. Nautical Aline that is wed for
securing something temporarily: a sail stop. 12a. Linguistics One of a See stA- in Appendix I.] --storrerble ad]. -stoeer u.
store-bought (sterrldita, stora-) 4 Manufactured and plasma
set of speech sounds that is a plosive or a nasaL b. A plosive. 13. The
at retail; nett homemade: stare•bought cookies.
between the muzzle and top pf the skull of an animal, eapestore cheese ri. Cheddar.
dsJl1,a dog. 14. Gemes A stopper. 15. itrchitature A projecting stone,
often carved, at the end of a wading. *4 Of, relating to. or being of storeefront (stetrafrtine, ateirt-) n. 1. The aide of a store or shap
WC at the end of an operation or activity: a gap mak -phrasal
facing a street. 2. A room or suited rooms in a commercial bandit:gat
'
oohs: stop down lb reduce (the aperture) of a lena. stop out lb street level: a political office in a storefront gr adj. 1. Of, relating mei
withdraw temporarily from college. (Middle Englials suppen, from Old being that side of a store fadng a raga: storefront window bout Z. Op.
English .stopplan, probably Irons Vulgar Latin *stupplre to caulk, from
crating ha a room or suite of rooms in a commercial building at Mot
Latin nava. tow, broken flax, from Greek stuppi.J-stopfpaable adj.
level: a storefront brayer.
•
storeahouse (storahous', sari-) n. 1. A place or building in which
Synonyms sop. cease, desist, discontinue, halt quit These verbs mean goods are storeek a warehouse. 2. An abundant source or supply:a Ora
to bring or come to an end: stop arguing ceased cryins desist from comuse of knowledge
plainins discontinued the anfair hutment halting the convoy of trucks storeokeep•ote(stbrike'par. Me n. 1. One who keeps a mull
quit taughint
Store or shop; a ehopkeeper. 2. One who is in charge of receiving or dlr.
Antonym start
tributing stores or supplies. such IS military or naval supplia. -starch

stop-and-go (stOpfand.gor) adj. Alternately proceeding and halting:

saddle-billed staiik
ElthiPpliellyntus sangek'n4s

stopopage (stOpflj) n. The act of stopping or the co

mop-and-go traffic
stop bath n. An apfd solution used to check the developing process
of a photographic negative or print.
stopocock (05pale0W) .n. A valve that regulates the flow of fluid
through a piper a faucet.
stop codon n. Any of three codons, UAA. UAG, or MA, that signal
termination of the synthesis ok a protein. Also called chain termina- lioncodon
stojielabp) rr. An excavation in the form of steps made by the mining
of ore feonisteeplibiclined or vertical veins. Ma stopecl. stopeinfh
stopes 7b iemove (bee) from or mine by Means of a stope. [Perhaps
from Len/German, step...from Middle Low German stops.] -stoprer es
Stapes (dope), Marie Carmichael 18804958. British paleontolo.
go social reformer who opened England's fiat birth control clinic
' and
(1924) in London and later promoted family planning in the Par East.
stop°12111, (setlpFgsp') re An improvised substitute for something
licking a temporary expedient See synonyms at makeshift. + adj.
Serving se a stopgap: a stopgap budget bill to keep she government running
stopIlIght (MOOR') ii, t A Eght on the rear of a vehicle that is
activated when thebras are applied.Also called brake light 2. See triffit light.
' stop order n. An order to a broker to buy or suit a mode when it
reaches a specified level of decline oi gain in price.
stop-out (stops-out') n. A temporary withdrawal from college.
stOpoover (stOpeoNar) it. 1. An interruption In the course of a
journey for stopping or visiting at a certain place. 2. A place visited briefly in the course of a journey.

keep,Ing
storeoosvmer (stbrIO'nar) n. One who owns or operates • store or
shop.

on
ser

w
-do
Ks

tIns

dec
da
rsto
Its
of I
act

- dm
rot
Itt

Par

.

Of

ha

•

ate

ring throughout a whole store: a statewide sok storewide renovation&
stoorey (MOS, sued) n. Chiefly British Variant of story'.
stourayed (MAI start-) 4 Chiefly British Variant of storied'.
stoorled' (steered, stOrr-) ad). 1. Celebrated or famous in hiatos7t
nom the stories, jams). of the Mayflower. 2. Oniamented with
representing scenes from history, kgaid, or storr storied weal
•
stoorled5 (steered, earl-) adj. Having or consisting of a Specified
•••,
number of stones. Often used lit COMbinati0.11: a three-00W koala a
multistoried office buildiax
stork (stork) n. Any of various large wading bitds of the family ao'
Midst chiefly, of the Eastern Hemisphere, having long legs lid a kg
atralgls t bill. Widdle English, from Old English store See MO in AP' •

itt

storeoroom (stdrarribm', -rdbm', atori-) n. A room in which thinp
irt btdde (storawida. stbrt-) ad). Involving, applying to, or snow
s eosre

see
tin

Its

2.1
stt
Ins

blo
Gel
stt
dre
API

sh

storksabIll (stacks/MP) n. 1. Any of various plants of the r,
&odium having fruit with a narrow beaklike tip. 2. See flora"(masa 2).
storm (stOrm) tr. 1. Pin atmospheric disturbance manifested in OA

tar
Ap;
sti
Ito
at'

winds accompanied by rain, snow, or otherprecipitation and often bythunder and lightning. 2: A wind with a speed from 64 to 73 oiles(lteo
103 to 117 kilometers) per hous according to the Beaufort ecde.
called violent monn. 3. A heavy shower of objects, such as build, ar
sites. 4. A strong or violent outburst, as of emotion or excitel11itS•
storm of tehrs. S. A violent disturbance or upheaval, IS in politica. Nob

vat

tan
ho
St

Durrance Declaration
EXHIBIT 5 - Page 7

Page 13