Apple Inc. v. Amazon.Com, Inc.

Filing 43

EXHIBITS re 39 Declaration in Support, Continuation of Exhibits filed byAmazon Digital Services, Inc., Amazon.Com, Inc.. (Attachments: # 1 25a, # 2 25b, # 3 26, # 4 27a, # 5 27b, # 6 27c, # 7 27d, # 8 27e)(Related document(s) 39 ) (Givan, Sarah) (Filed on 6/1/2011)

Newspaper

3/23/11 8:06 AM

This leaves 52 - 13 = 39 text-only page equivalents.
Question 4

One way of working out the number of words on a text page is to break It down into
(number of columns) x (number of words per column line) x (number of lines per
column).
From experience, you might know that a typical compact broadsheet format like The
Times has five columns of text on a page. On average, it is reasonable to expect 6
words per line in a column. This totals 30 words across each horizontal line of page.
A guess of the number of lines down a page based on the experience of reading The
Times is more difficult, so you might want to compare it to a more familiar paper size,
such as an A4 sheet. You might estimate that the length of a compact broadsheet is
equal to roughly 1.5 A4 sheets (whereas a traditional broadsheet is over 2 times longer
than an A4 sheet). Wide ruled A4 paper has about 35 lines per page - so 1.5 wide-ruled
A4 pages would hold 52.5 lines - you could round this to SO to make later calculations
easier.
You would also want to take Into account the fact that newspapers typically use much
smaller type fonts than hand-writing, allowing them to fit more lines to the page.
Assuming that newspaper line spacing is about half that of wide ruled A4, a typical
newspaper may have 2 x SO = 100 lines per page.
This would make 100 lines * 30 horizontal words = 3090 words per page.

An extra step to the analysis would be to account for the space taken up by headlines,
which typically take up around 1/3rd of the page.
Accounting for headlines, the number of words on would be 2/3 x 3000 = 2000 words
per page.

We calculated previously that there were 39 pages of text in the average copy of The
Times. This implies that there are 39 x 2000 = 78 000 words in the average copy of
The Times.
Given that the number of calculation steps involved, you might want to conclude by
expressing your final estimate as a range, rather than a precise number: e.g using a
confidence interval of +/- 5%.
Therefore, a copy of the Times might typically contain 75 000 - 80 000 words.

More Brainteasers

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Newspaper >
iPod >
Birthdays >
Clock >
Telephone Box >
Hedgehog >
Racing Car >
Playing and Watching Football >
Water and Wine >

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Word Mark APPSTORE
Goods and
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(ABANDONED) IC 042. US 100 101. G & S: providing computer software application hosting services by means of a global computer
information network, where such services allow multiple users to rent software applications developed by applicant or third parties

Mark Drawing
(1) TYPED DRAWING
Code
Serial
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75542841

Filing Date

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Current Filing 1B
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1B
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Published for
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Opposition
Owner

(APPLICANT) SAGE NETWORKS, INC. CORPORATION BY ASSIGNMENT DELAWARE 215 FIRST STREET CAMBRIDGE
MASSACHUSETTS 02142

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ASSIGNMENT RECORDED

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Page 575

Nuolas. Ike 11/0.Degle Ir•laing far ChM..
n, worm ck ,nownx

ft

ICI

Nye Yolk

limo

An aspiring Santa Claus training on 57th Street for •
job with Santa Division of Western Temporary Services.
•

Santas, One 106, Begin
Training for Christmas
By !WITH COMINGS '
status specialty store ln
Santa Clause want Into
Dallas.
training here yesterday—a re"Business has been good,"
minder to anyone who didn't
Richard Marcus, Nelman's
happen to be thinking about
president, commented, 'land
it that Christmas was exactwe expect it to remain so."
ly three months away.
Most stores said that price
While an agency that hare
increases in general would
dins temporary employes, In•
be kept to a minimum, Seam,
eluding Santa Clauses, was
the only store that would
putting the man it calls "the
venture an estimate, predicted
warldis oldest St. Nick"
a 1 or 2 per cent rise in
thrOgh his paces to promote
Christmas prices sear TIM
1.vices, major local deyear—and gave several reasptianjent stores and leading
ons.
naafi! mall -order stores
Time was in their favor.
weriifiredicting a record sales
most Christmas purchases
valu e. for th e Christmas
were made last spring. Buy.
ers were instructed to be seseason.
lat'the Park Sheraton Holective and to pass up Items
that might encounter contel, Ike Santa Division of
sumer resistance because of
WeStern Temporary Services
their high price tag.
got an early start on the CantAnd the retailers are oping season by demonstnting
erating under a complicated
its four-hour Santa-training
system of Federal price concourse on Larry Lewis, a forMee -showman and physical trols that allow pass4hroughs
of merchandise costs from
cuiterist from San Francisco
their suppliers but restrict
who says he is 106 years old.
them to the same percentage
The company said it trained
markup on gross profit
SOD Santa Clauses a Year as
margins that they had in 1972.
temporary workers tar deThe time factor was an
partment stores and shopping
especially important one recenters.
Meanwhile, retailers were garding important items. As
'qr. Goodman put lt, "There's
also gearing up for the year's
no question that• some immost important selling perla'
ported goods will be higher,
and looking for a record Year
in spite of such economic loiX I don't think it will be
major; a lot of Imported
headaches as inflation at
home and devaluation of the goods were bought in the
spring before the last devaludollar abroad.
"We expect good Christ- ation, and that one was a
killer."
mas sales and expect good
Neiman-Marcus is mainincreases over last year,
which wan the best Christmas taining solid secrecy about
what its prestigious mallyear in our history," said Edward Goodman, president of order catalogue will feature
this year. Mr. Marcus saki it
Abraham & Straus.
would be released In about
Other Stores Optimistic
10 days—but Sears and ,
Ile said he was looking for Montgomery Ward are ala sales rise, even excluding ready out with theirs and
they are giving big play to
the performance of a new
store In Queens, "in the adult gooses, home handineighborhood of 3 or 4 per crafts and myriad toys.
For example, Montgomery
cent" over Christmas 1972,
Ward is featuring a new doll
adding that "these figures
called Baby Alive that rats
sound minuscule unit yoa
put them onto the volume." a special jells-like food and,
if a child insists on feeding
Sticking to industry custom.
it, requires its own diaposahowever, he declined to disbie diaper. Extra food and
close what A.&S.'s volume
diapzrs are available.
was.
Sears is offeriag a $99.30
Ne% ertheless, Mr. Goodman's optimism was echoed chess set with figures modby spokesmen for such stares eled after the Romans and
as Macy's. Lord & Taylor and
Gauls that is. In the words
FAS). Schwartz in New York. of one merchandising man,
"calculated to lend an intelby Montgomery Ward and
lectual atmesphere to your
Seam Roebuck in Chicago
home "
and hi cirn1 n Marcus, the h
Butters Declaration
EXHIBIT 2 -Papa 13
,

pmcommt

Page 576

Santa Clause went into
training here yesterday—a reminder to anyone who didn't
happen to be thinking about
It that Christmas was exactly three months away.
While an agency that handles temporary employes, including Santa Clauses, was
putting the man it calls "'the
wgriai,s oldest St. Nick"
t r6: gh his paces to promote
'rv ices, major local deent stores and leading

ntrio al mail - order stores
were predicting a record sales
voh1ie, for the Christmas
sewn.
Butters Declaration
EXHIBIT 2 - Page 14

Page 577

Santos, One 106, Begin Training for Christmas
Ry JUDITH CUMMINGS
New York Times (1923-Current ,file); Sep 26, 1973;

ProQuest Historical Newspapers: The New York Times (1851-2007)
pg

45

Butters Declaration EXHIBIT 2 - Page 15

Page 578

Words arc inducted in this Dictionary on the bals of theft usage.
Words that *re known to have cuuent trademark regilativiocd
shown with an initial capital and Mc idiu identified *a tradenwka. NO
investigation has been made of common.law trademark rig/Min anr,

words boause such investigation is impracdcable, The induslod Of wr
word in this Dictionary is not. however, an expression of die
Publisher's opinion as to whethcr or not it 4 subject to proptietrittY
rights. Indeed, no definition in this Dictionary is to be reprded ai
'-

affecting the validity of any trademark

American Heritage* and the eagle logo are registered trademark* of
Fotbes Inc. Their use is pursuam to a license agreement With
Forbes inc.
Copyright 0 2000 Houghton Mifflin Company..All rights rearmd.
No part of this work may be repmduced or transmitted in any ;torm or

by any means, electronic or mechanical. including photocopytrig and
recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system without
the prior written permission of Houghton Mifflin Company unleas
such copying ts expressly permitted by federal copyright law. Address
inquiries to Reference Permissions. Houghton Mifflin Company,
222 Berkeley Street, Boston, MA 02116.
Visit our INeb site: www.lunco.com/trade.

Library of Congress Corologivin.Publicatiori Data
The American Heritage dictionary of the English lang4 ds

p cm.
ISBN 0-395 - 82517 - 2 (hank-0m) — ISBN 0.61848230-I I
(fwd.:0v with CD ROM)
I. English language-Donaries
PE1628 A623 2000
423–dc2l
00425369
Manufactured in the United

StAtes Of

America
Butters Declaration
EXHIBIT 2 - Page 16

Page 579

called styrax. [middle tnglisn, irom Latin, alteration of styrax: it )
;
Greek sturaz perhaps of Semitic origin. See $rw in Apyo erix 11.0 r sale.
end e 1
store (st6r, star) n. 1. A place where merchandise is ff d f
a shop. 2. A stock or supply reserved for future use: a squirrel's store oi
acorns. 3. stores Supplies, especially of food, clothing, or arms. 4. A
place where commodities are kept; a warehouse or storehouse. 5. A great
quantity or number; an abundance.
tr.v. stored, stor.ing, stores
To reserve or put away for future use. 2. To fill, supply, or stock. 3.
o deposit or receive in a storehouse or warehouse for safekeeping. 4
Catnputer Sdence To copy (data) into memory or onto a storage device,
idiom: in store 1. Forthcoming: great trouble
such as a hard disk.
'n store for her. 2. In reserve; stored. [Middle English stor, supply, from
Old French estor, from estorer, to build, from Latin instaurcire, to restore.
See sta.. in Appendix I.] ---storta•ble adj. storter n.
store-bought (stôrtbot', stOre-) adj. Manufactured and purcha
at retail; not homemade: store bought cookies.
store cheete n. Cheddar.
storesfront (st8r/frünt', start ) n. 1. The side of a stom or .sh
fadng a street. 2. A room or suite of rooms in a commercial buildi:n_g:
o
street level: a political office in a storefront. + adj. 1. Of) relatipnr
being that side of a store facing a street: storefront window b(
1
—

—

-

-

„....: 1 , 1

itters Declaratton
EXHIBIT 2 - Page 17

Page 580

its Chislierl 1504 1572. Pope '41%6—
hcic Reformation, he es.conimunth
'egorio Chidramonti 1742 182 Pope
Ion emperor in Ift04,
!:ntria Mastailetteni. 17 4)7, NM. Popc
: First Vatican 'ounk.il (180, 1$70
opt. MeI:Inoue s,at to, 1815-1914. Pope
flposed to religious roodeutiztn,
)amiano hik Rttu. I ;7-19 -19, Popo
with Benno Mussolini grantin papal
Pak:ell:. I if.1)---145& Pope A939-1958)
og World War II. 1 le wa„1. Wet severdy
measurts to aid Purr wean Jews,
t Paiute.
Ara or shaft on whikh a related put to.
thing on whi‘h something depends or
or. 3. 1hr act of turning on or as if on
:on taken by an offensive player usu.dh
k'r the foul line to relay passes,. attempt 0
',nary foot around which the ball handler
-Weed, -ot-ing, -ots
hhng
ovole with a pivot or pivots. 2. rib catnor
I IL'
at% To two on or as if on
W:ison
04 On Hander's in.:curt:Me"
KIt ---pivlot*a.ble adl,
01, relating to, or serving its pivot 2.
.ineccrukial: "Itr pivotal Ituation hos aiNO
(lienry
Kissinger).

place

t,Ia. An aleownh (Ahab: or ii,d,fool, ltAdida'is:
OW of spake. b. )(von:
..pa.e,
tHe idegti.de VI( 111'4 i4
Pfai f for estriane at ihe borA tit the tool.
2a. Thi. vatic. jIZr p ri. is
space occupier.' b) in allokaied to a pee%Orl rif :Gig b. A 10hh1 irg
area ..4.1 aside fi): spwfied purpoce:tA pia., wk.rstdp, 3a A
Q Ilottsc bought a two: cm the lake. b. A btoine-,,x .Li LJh1 iii
orvlifCL
C. A locality. inch gg i WM or kity! trtl nritni /Arm 4. Abr. P1 .‘

public vitiate ot street with houses in .1 lomi. 50, \ qua lfi which uitc
person, such 0‘; a paksenger or eet.itor cat. r or sNind„ b. A setCaig rot
ow person at a tank. 6. A pitsitiou regardeel as belonging to someonc
soinethiag else; stead:She was cho4en in his plate 7. A p.011.4ar poin!
th t oue has reachei,l, as in i book I holt lot mil
e. 8. A pat tr_ular
spot, a-, on thr body. the jlire that him, 9a the piopkr or desigii.ned
unctiowthe Mace ef the fee,al,i en .4, ited iactrty b
cutgonn t i ) position or wder These 1i2oks or ,nit of pf.24e C. A sun.rbfr,
Noning
1.OJU no: :he Noce lc mot d. th.• appropti.ne tight r. :
duty: not her pinto to criticize. 10..5oeial st,ition: lie overwped
11. A particular fltiotion or cit, oniNtalk
VOIrrid/ OP t'y place 12.
Hie] rant. ur status. 13. A job, post, or pnsition.: fourui a pierce qt the
Jniblny. 14. Itel.nree "tosition in a series; NIA/Oil:if,. 15. GarnriNesond
ptIrrow4., .11 in 3 horsetae, 16. Me spceilkd
in a 10 ol points to be nude, as in An irginticar , io tfir firq plai, 17
noht.rotaws A position in a numeral or series. 4 v placed, pfacsing,
piaCles —ir 1, Iry put hi or as it in o 144- 11SIdar plat ox
2. lb put hi 3 sposified relation or order: Pieta the is..2.431 atphabette..'
mike 3. lb otter tor eonsideratiou. placed the mutter 14fOre
4, lb find riecummosluion or eiripki.vment for. 5. lb put odor, panicpt rd lthti urnler 'prof. 6. To art.inFe tor Ow publk-atron
ploot' rnn.alvernsernent Pr the rtrwsraper, 7. lb appoint to
o r disi.lasr ot

a

key por, ioort. 8a. to rank en an order se ,Cluri,C.
posi; kr
itoi. b. lb estimme: plated the Jame at 11.43
pltirre
or %.1.1t•dr) in A pat tiCuM! “Ilne%t could Nil rIsf“ th.4t
ideonit
b. To apply- or arrimio .
fart lóa j ut give an order for: pk.he .2 kr.

lathe
e per
C be
I pi:
pie
ir pier
0 pot
t
0pa

Stnris mario
4 0.-1.0,odo s
dikdortary

Butters Declaration
EXHIBIT 2 - Page 18

Page 581

NOADFM.qxd 06/07/2001 2t15 PM Page iii

The New Oxford

American Dictionary

EDITED BY

Elizabeth J. Jewell
Frank Abate

New.York / Oxford
Oxford University Press
2001

Butters Declaration
EXHIBIT 2 - Page 19

Page 582

stoop
• have the head and shoulders habitually bent forward: he tends to sroop when he walks I [as adj.]
(stooping) a thin, stooping figure. • (of a bird of
prey) swoop down on a quarry
2 lower one's moral standards so far as to do something reprehensible: Craig wouldn't stoop to thieving I
she was unwilling to believe that awane could stoop so
low as to stealfmm a dead woman.

• [with Infinitive] condescend to do something.
on. 1 [in silo.] a posture in which the head and shoulders
are habitually bent forward: a tall,thin man with a stoop.
2 the downward swoop of a bird of prey.
-ORIGIN Old English stapian (verb), of Gennanic origin; related to the adjective STEEP'. Both senses of the
noun date from the late 16th cent.
stoop2 1-n. a porch with steps in front of a house or
other building.
-ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from Dutch fro4, (see
STOEP),

stoop ball r n, a ball game resembling baseball in

which the ball is thrown against a building or the steps
of a stoop rather than to a batter,
stooped I stOppt o adj. (of a person) having the head
and shoulders habitually bent forward: a thin, stooped
fircre-

• (of the shoulders or another part of the body) habitually bent forward: the man W415 slight, with stooped
shouldos.

store

1679

3 Photography the effective diameter of a lens.
• a device for reducing this. • a unit of change of relative aperture or exposure (with a reduction of one
stop equivalent to halving
-PHRASES pull out all the stops make every great effort to achieve something: the director pulled out al the
stops to Plea the impassible dardlinc. • do something
very elaborately or on El grand scale: they gave a Christmas parry. and pufied out all the stops. [ORIGIN: with
reference to the stops of an onram] put a stop to cause
(an activity) to end she would have to pat a stop to all
this nonsense, stop at nothing be utterly ruthless or determined in one's attempt to achieve something: he
would stop at nothing to retain his position of power. stop
dead (or short) suddenly cease moving, speaking, or
acting. stop one's ears put one's fingers in one's ears
to avoid hearing something. stop someone's mouth
induce someone to keep silent about something. stop
payment I %stip 'pamantl instruct a bank to withhold
payment on a check, stop the show (of a performer)
provoke prolonged applause or laughter, causing an
Interruption.
rstop by (or In) call briefly and informally as a visitor,
stop something down Photography reduce the aperture
of a lens with a diaphragm.
stop off (or over) pay a short visit en route to one's ultimate destination when traveling: stopped off to visit
him and his wife I he decided to stop OVE7 in Parnk

struct a bank to withhold payment on (a check).
• refuse to supply as usual; withhold or deduct: the

stop something out cover an area that is not to be
printed or etched when making a print or etching,
-DERIVATIVES stop•pmble adj.
-o ci N Old English (for)stoppian 'block up (an aperture); of West Germanic origin; related to German
stopfen, from late Latin stuppane `to stuff.'
stop and go rn. [usu. as adj.] alternate stopping and
restarting of progress: stop-and-go driving
stopband I ' stilmbrend I on. Electronic* a band of frequencies that are attenuated by a filter.
stopbank I'stAp.bmqGkl frn. Austral/NZ an embankment built to prevent a river from flooding,
stop bath rs. Photography a bath for stopping the action
of a preceding bath by neutraliimg any of its chemical
still present
stop bit rs. Tekoorneunhations (in asynchronous data
transfers) one of a pattern of bits that indicate the end
of a character or of the whole transmission.
stopcock I 'stlip, kelt I on. an externally operated valve
regulating the flow of a liquid or gas through a pipe.
stope I stop I on. (usu. stopes) a steplike part of a
mine where minerals are being extracted,
oat [beans.] [usu. as a.] (stopIng) (in mining) excavate a
series of steps or layers in (the ground or rock).
• [as rtj (sloping) Geology the process by which country rock is broken up and removed by the upward
movement of magma.
-ORIGIN mid 18th cent: apparently related to the
noun STEP.
stopgap I 'strip, grep I on. a temporary way of dealing
with a problem Of satisfying a need: transplants arc on&

union has thremtened to stop the supply of minerals.
he teas

stop knob mi, the knob controlling a stop on an organ

stoop la.bor s.n. agricultural labor performed in a

stooping or squatting position.
stop 1st/tip ov. (stopped, stopping) 1 [nlums.] (of an
event, action, or process) come to an end; cease to
happen: his laughter stopped as quickly as it had begun I
the rain had stopped and the clouds had dearer!.

• [with piescot partldpia] cease to perform a specified action or have a specified experience: she stopped giggling I [trans.] he stopped work fm- tea. • [with present
participle] abandon a specified practice or habit: Ilve
stopped eating maw • stop moving or operating: he
stopped to look at the view I my watch has stopped.

• (of a bus or train) call at a designated place to pick
up or let off passengers: main-line trains stop at platform 7. • Brit., Informal stay somewhere for a short
time: you'll have to stop the night.
2 [trans.] cause (an action, process, or event) to come
to an end: this harassment has got to be stopped.
• prevent (an action or event) from happening: a seesrizy guard MIS killed trying to stop a raid. • prevent or
dissuade (someone) from continuing in an activity
Or achieving an aim: a campaign is under way to stop
the bombers. • [with obj, and present partidple] prevent
(someone or something) from performing a specified action or undergoing a specified experience:you
can't stop me from getting rdrat I want. • cause Of
order to cease moving or operating: he stopped his car
by the house I police mere given POZWis to stop and
search suspects. • Inhrmal be hit by (a bullet). • in-

• Boxhg defeat (an opponent) by a knockout
stoppod in the shah by 73son.

3 [trans.] block or close up (a hole or leak):

he tried to
stop the hole zoith the hexl of his boot I the drain has been
stopped up.

• block the mouth of (a fox's earth) prior to a hunt.
• plug the upper end of (an organ pipe), giving a
note an octave lower. • obtain the required pitch
from (the string of a violin or similar instrument) by
pressing at the appropriate point with the finger.
• make (a rope) fast with a stopper.
on, 1 a cessation of movement or operation: all business
came to a stop I there nere constant stops and changes
of Pace,

• a break or halt during a journey:

allow an hour or so
for drivirw and as long as you like for stops I the flight
landed for a eyireling stop. • a place designated for a .

bus or train to halt and pick up or drop off passengers: the bus was pulling up at her stop, • an object or
part of a mechanism that is used to prevent something from moving: the shelves have special stops to
prevent thent from being pulled out too far. • BA, dated a
punctuation mark, esp. a full stop. • used in
telegrams to indicate a full stop: MEET YOU AT
THE AIRPORT STOP. • Phonetics a consonant produced with complete closure of the vocal tract.
• Bridge a high card that prevents the opponents from
establishing a particular suit; a control. • Nautical a
short length of cord used to secure something.
2 a set of organ pipes of a particular tone and range of
pitch.
• (also stop knob) a knob, lewr, or similar device in
an organ or harpsichord that brings into play a set of
pipes or strings of a particular tone and range of
pitch.

-

-

a stopgap until ;wore sophisticatal alternatives can work.

or harpsichord.
stoplight

on. 1 another term for

TRAFFIC

LIGHT.

• a red traffic light.
2 another term for BRAKE LIGHT,
1.11. a list of words automatically omitted from
a computer-generated concordance or index, typically
the most frequent words, which would slow down processing unacceptably
stop loss oadj. Finance denoting or relating to an order
to sell a security or commodity at a specified price isa
order to limit a loss.
stop motion on. [usu. as all a cinematographic technique whereby the camera is repeatedly stopped and
started, for example to give animated figures the impression of movement
stOp-off on. another term for STOPOVER.
stop out on. Bit., Inhonal a person who stays out late at
night.
stop000Ver / 'stip ,ovar I on. a break in a journey: the
stop list

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-

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one-day stopover in Honolulu.

• a place where a journey is broken:

an inviting stopover between Quebec City and Montreal.

stoppage I 'stipij I on. an instance of movement, ac-

tivity, or supply stopping or being stopped:

the result of
the air raid mas compkte stoppage of production,

• a blockage in a narrow passage, such as the barrel of
a gun, • a cessation of work by employees protesting
the terms set by their employers. • Boxing a knockout
stoppage time on. another term for INJURY -ME,
, Sir lbm (1937 ),
Stop•pard I'stlipord;
British playwright, born in Czechoslovakia; born
Thomas Straussler. His best-known plays are comedies,
-

often dealing with metaphysical and ethical questions'
for example, Rosencrants and Ouildenstern Are Deal
(1966) is based on the characters in Hamlet.
Sitop•par stipar I rn. 1 a plug for sealing a hole, esp.
in the neck of a bottle or other container.
2 a person or thing that halts or obstructs a specified
thing: [in combination] a crime-stopper
• (in soccer and other sports) a player whose function
Ls to block attacks on goal from the middle of the
field, • Baseball a starting pitcher depended on to win
a game or stop a losing streak, or a relief pitcher
used to prevent the opposing team from scoring,
• (in sailing or climbing) a rope or clamp for prerenting a rope or cable from running out. • ItIciga
another term for CONTROL.
ov. [um. as adj.] (stoppered) use a stopper to seal (a
bottle or other container): a small stoppord jar.
-PHRASES put a (or the) stopper on Inform] prewnt
from happening or continuing.
stiop-ping point •.n. a point or place at which It is convenient to stop during a journey or activity.
stopple I 'stapal [ on. a stopper or plug.
ov. [tans.] seal with a stopper.
-ORIGIN Middle English: partly a 8110/TellifIg of Old
French ostouppail 'bung,' re— omed by the verb STOP.
it-d
stop start (also stop and start) oat!). Informal alternately stopping and starting; progressing interruptedly: a $150 stop-start taxi ride.
stop time on. (in jazz) a rhythmic device whereby a
chord or accent is played only on the first beat of every
bar or every other bar, typically accompanying a solo.
stop valve an. a valve used to stop the flow of liquid in
a pipe.
stop voisley on. Tennis a volley played close to the net in
which the player stops the ball without a forceful
stroke, sending It just barely back over the net.
stopwatch I 'stitp,wilma I on. a special watch with buttons that start, stop, and then zero the hands, used to
time races.
storage I 'stdrij I on. the action or method of storing
something for future use: the chair can be folded flat for
-

-

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easy storage I [RS act] the room lacked storage space.

• the retention of retrievable data on a computer or
other electronic system; memory, • space available
for storing something, in particular allocated space
in a warehouse: COOPS,' had put much of the fioniture
into storage. • the cost of storing something in a
warehouse.
stor•age bat•ter•y (also storage cell) on. a battery
(or cell) used for storing electrical energy.
stor•age drovice on a piece of computer equipment
on which information can be stored.
storage heat•er re. Brit an electric heater that acmmulates heat in water or bricks during the night (when
electricity is cheaper) and releases it during the Clay.
storage ring on. Physics an approximately circular accelerator in which particles can be effectively stored
by being made to circulate continuously at high energy.
starax I 'sto.rreks (also styrax) rn. 1 a rare fragrant
gant resin obtained from an eastern Mediterranean
tree, sometimes used in medicine, perfumery, and ince(nlise.
• quid storax) a liquid balsam obtained from the
Asian liquidambar tree.
2 a tropical or subtropical tree or shrub with showy
white flowers in drooping clusters.
'Genus &yen, family Stynicaccac: screw] species, in particular S. ojficMalis, from which the resin stoma is obtained.
-ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin, front a variant of Greek sr/wax.
store I stOr I on. 1 a retail establishment selling Items to
the public: a health-food store
• [as ad.) stone bought: there's a loaf of SZO7V bread.
2 a quantity or supply of something kept for use as
needed: the sqnSerel has a store of food I figurative her
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vast store of knowledx.

• a place where things are kept for future use or sale:
a pain store. o (stores) supplies of equipment and
food kept for use by members of an army, navy, or
other institution, or the place where they are kept.
• Brit, a computer memory.
3 chiefly Brit, a sheep, steer, cow, or pig acquired or kept
for fattening.
an, [tans.] keep or accumulate (something) for future
use: a small room used for storing fierniture.
• retain or enter (Information) for future electronic
retrieval: the data is stored on disk. • (be stored
with) have a supply of (something useful): is nrind
well stored with esoteric knowledge. • [khans.] remain
fresh while being stored: they do not ship cr store well.
-PHRASES in store 1 in a safe place while not being
used Of displayed: items held in stare. 2 coming in
See page onoonu

Butters Declaration

for the Key to EXHIBIT 2 - Page 20

Page 583

store tstôrl

1 a Mail establishment selling items to

the public: a imaltik-foal store,
IN las azi J. store-bought: there.!s a loaf of store bread.

2 a quantity or supply of something kept for use as
needed: the squirrel. has a store oj e food I liciuraliw her
vast stom of knowiedga

NI a plac e Whett things are kept for future use or sale:
a stain stare. a (stores) supplies of equipment and
food kept for use by members of an army, navy, or
other institution, or the place where they are kept,
Elit a computer memory,.
3 chiafly BrIt. a sheep„ steer, cow, or p* acquired or kept
for fattening,
*v. [bans,' keep or accumulate (something) for future
use: a small room ristlifor storing furniture.
retain or enter (information) for future electronic
retrieval: the daw is stored on disk a (be stated
With) have a supply of (something useful): a mind
storai with esixerie knowledg4a [intrans,] remain
fresh while being stored: they do not ship cs, store well
-PHRASES in store 1 in a safe place while not bein,g
used or displayed: l'tems held in store. 2 coming in
See page 1.-Incviii for the Key to Pronunciation
Butters Declaration
EXHIBIT 2 - Page 21

Page 584

store-and-forward
the future; about to happen: he did not yez know what
lay in store for him. set (or lay or put) store by (or
on) consider (something) to be of a particuler degree
of importance or value: many people set much store by
privacy
-

DERIVATIVES storeasble adj.; storser n.

-o R se IN Middle English: shortening of Old French
enore (noun), estorer (verb), from Laths instaurare
'renew% compare With RESTORE,
store and forward eade [slee] Telecomaienhallons misting to or denoting a data network in which messages
are routed to one or more intermediate stations where
they may be stared before being forwarded to their
destinations,
store.bought eadj, bought ready-made from a store;
not homemade.
StOresfrord 'sfinefrante en. 1 the facade of a store.
2 a room or set af rooms facing the street on the
ground floor of a commercial building, typically used
as a store: [as adj.] a bright storefront eatery
storegiouse 'steellows I est a building used for storing goods.
• a large supply of something: an enormous storehouse qf faas
store•keep•er I 'ster,lteper I en. 1 a person who owns
OT runs a store.
2 a person responsible for stored goods,
storegoom I ister eonne -nom I en, a room in which
items are stored.
stogey 'stare I an. chiefly Brit variant spelling of SToRY3 .
starkat.ed I 'stare, eget] ease. rare decorated with historical, legendary, or emblematic designs.
DERIVATTVESstonioagion ,stdrehtseranl n,
-bosoms: late 19th cent: compare with HISTORIATED.
stoeried I 'stored I sad]. [Mehl poethillterary celebrated in
or associated with stories or legends: the island's storied
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post,

stork I sterk I en. a tail long-legged wading bird with a
long heavy bill and typically with white and black
plumage.
'Family Ciconlidaei SCVeral genera and species, in particular
the white stork (Cionia eiconia), with black wing tips and a
reddish bill and ir, often nesting on tall buildings in Europe,
• the white stork as the pretended bringer of babies.
-o mores Old English storc„ of Germanic origin; probably related to STARK (because of its rigid stance).
stoma I storm! en, 1 a violent disturbance of the atmosphere with strong winds and usually rain, thunder, lightning, or snow.
(also storm system) an intense low-pressure
weather system; a cyclone. • a wind of force 10 on
the Beaufort scale (48-55 knots or 55-63 mph). • a
heavy discharge of missiles or blows: um mess Wen'
tedwn by a storm of bullets.

2 [usu. in slna] a tumultuous reaction; an uproar or
controversy: the book caused a stonn in South Amaica I
she has been at the center of a steno concerning paymenm

• a violent or noisy outburst of a specified feeling or
reaction: the disclosure raised a storm ofprotest,
3 (StOMIS) storm windows.
4 a direct assault by troops on a fortified pine.
kW. 1 [no obe, with adverbial of direction] move angrily or
foreefully in a specified direction: she kiln into rears
and stormed off I he stormed out of the house.

• [with dad *sash] shout (sometMng) angrily; rage:
"Don't patronize mel" she stormed. I move forcefully
and decisively to a specified position in a game or
contest he bawd pan and stormed to the checker&
flag.

2 [ene] (of troops) suddenly attnck and mature (a
building or other place) by means of force: Indian cawmandos stormed a hijacked plane early today I [as n.]
(storming) the storming of the Bastille,

3 [intense (of the weather) be violent, with strong
winds and usually rain, thunder, lightning, or snow:
when it stormed in the dor, I shoveled the dries before
Harry came home.
PHRASES go down a storm Eire be enthusiastically
received by an audience, the calm (or lull) before the
storm a period of unusual tranquility or stability that
seems likely to presage difficult times, storm and
stress another term for Singel teete DRANO, a storm
In a teacup British term for a tempest in a thapot (see
TEMPEST). take something by storm (of troops) capture a place by a sudden and violent attack. a have
great and rapid success in a particular place or with a
particuher group of people: ha fine collection took the
fashion world by storm. — up a storm perform the
specified action with great enthusiasm and energy: the

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mind could reagy ploy up a storm.
DERIVATIVES stonnsproof I epronal adj,
-ORIGIN Old English, of Germanic origin; related to
Dutch storm and German Snmv, probably also to the
verb STK1 , .The verb dates from late Middle English in
sense 3.
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stout

1680

matter, esp. as given la self-defense: during police inter views, Harper changed his story lill [in slug.] a situation viewed in terms of the information known
about it Or its similarity to another: having such infor-

storm beach on. an expanse of sand or gravel thrown

up on the coast by storms.
storrrobound I 'sternebownd I eade prevented by
storms from starting or continuing a journey.
storm cerker sn. the point to which the wind blows
spirally inward in a cyclonic storm.
• the central point around which controversy or trouble happens.
storm cloud HI is heavy, dark rain cloud.
a (storm clouds) med in reference to a threatening
or ominous state of affairs; the beginning of the decade

mation is zooid, but itis not the whole nory I mon)) childress with lackemia now survive—mono.. _rears ago it
UM a vvy different story
PHRASES but that's another story laionnal used after
raising a matter to indicate that one does not want to
expand on it for now end of story interval used to emphasize that there is nothing to add on a matter just
mentioned: Men don't cry in pubis. End of story It's a
long story domed uaed to indicate that, for now,. one
does not want to talk about something that is too involved or painful, It's (or that's) the story of one's life
Informal used to lament the fact that a particular misfortune has happened too often in one'is experience: "It's

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saw storm clouds gathering &Lev Europe.

storm.cock I stOrmkiikI en. dialect the mistle thrush.
storm cuff sn. a tight-fitting inner cuff, typically an

elasticized one, that prevents rain or wind from getting
inside a coat.
storm door sn. an additional outer door for protection
in bad weather or winter,
storm drain on, another term, for STORM SEWER.
storm•er I 'stormar I en. [usu. in sing.] Eire, Informal something particularly impressive or good of its kind: a

the story of my lift," my motha would say when she returned home flans a sale empty-handed. the same old

story used to indicate that a particular bad situation is
tediously familiar: are we not faced with the same old
nosy of a badly managal project? the story goes it is
said Or nimored: the story goos that he's fedlen out
with his friends, to make (or Chit cut) a long story
short used to end an account of events quickly: to

stormer of an album I the engine is a real stormer.

storm flap en. a piece of material designed to protect

an opening or fastener on a tent or coat from the effects of rain,
storm glass en. a sealed tube containing a solution
whom clarity is thought to change when storms approach.
storm-ing I 'stern:Mee I sal, Diehl Brit, Infemai (of a
performance, esp. in sports or music) outstandingly
vigorous or impressive: his stornting finish carried him
into third place.

Stormsln' Norgnan I istdrimen 'Orman! see

$ORWARZKOPF.

-

storm jib ea. Sailing a small heavy jib for use in a high

wind,

-

storm pet-rel sn. a small seabird of the open ocean, typ-

Melly having blackish plumage and a white rump, and
formerly believed to be a harbinger of bad weather.
•Fanuly Hydro hatidse: several genera and many species,
e.g., Hydrobates pdagiats of the northeastern Atlantic and
Mediteraincan.
storm Sail en, a sail used in stormy weather, asp:miler
size and stronger material than the corresponding one
used in ordinary weather.
storm sew•er I 'saber! eit a sewer built to carry away
excess water in times of heavy rain,
storm sigmal en. a lamp, fiag, or other device used to
give a viseele warning of an approaching storm.
storm surge en. a rising of the sea as a result of atmospheric pressum changes and wind associated with a
storm.
storm troops pleural n. another term for SHOCK
TRoceits.
a (Storm Woops) Wales! the Nazi political militia.
- DERIVATIVES storm hoopeer n.
storm wafter sit surface water in abnormal quantity
resulting from heavy falls of rain or snow.
storm win.dow en, a window fixed outside a normal
window for protection and insulation in bad weather
or winter.
storrn.y I 'sterme I sate. (stormier, stormiest) (of
weather) characterized by strong winds and usually
rain, thunder, lightning, or snow: a dark and storner
sught.

• (of the sea or sky) having lame wnves or dark clouds
because of windy or rainy conditions: gray and
stomp, skim, • full of angry or violent outbursts of
feeling: a long and stormy debate I a stormy relationship

- DERIVATIVES stornriely I -male I ade; atoms sinless

n,
Moron pet•rel

make a long story short, I married Stephen.

-o alone Middle Engliah (denoting a historical account or representation): shortening of AngloNorman French iztorie, from Latin historia (see HisTORY).
sto•ry2 (Brit also storey) en, a part of a building comprising all the rooms that are on the same leeee [in
combination] a three-ctary
DERIVATIVES sheeted (tet. also sto-reyed) ere [in
combinneon] four-storied houses,
ORIGIN late Middle English:shortening of Latin historia 'history, story,' a special use in Anglo-Latin, perhaps originally denoting a tier of painted windows or
sculptures on the front of a building (representing a
historical subject),
stogysboard I 'atbre,bordl sn, a sequence of drawings, typically with some directions and dialogue, representing the shots planned for a movie or television
production.
sto.rpbook I isterepook I en, a book containing a
story or collection of stories intended for children.
a [as adj.] denoting something that is as idyllically perfect as things typicelly are in storybooks: iruets a sto-

OM

another term for STORM PETREL,

StootIng I 'stortheel the Norwegian parliament
- o nro me Norwegian, from seer 'great' + gisly 'assem-

bly.'
Storey I 'store I , Joseph (1779-1845), US Supreme
Court associate justice 1811-45. Appointed to the
Court by President Madison, he was the youngest associate justice ever to serve. He established the supremacy of Supreme Court rulings.
storryl I 'stem I en. (pl. les)1 an account of imaginary
or real people and events told for entertainment: an
-

advenmre story I I'm going to tell you a story
• a plot or story line: Me novel has a good story a

a report of an item of news in a newspaper, magazine, or
news broadcast: stories in the local papers. • a piece of
gossip; a rumor: there have !rem lots of stories going
around, as you can imagine. s informal a faNe statement
or explanation; a lie: Mc stover told stories—she

rybook finish to an dlustriaus careen

stogy ed.i.tor en. an editor who advises on the con-

tent and form of movie or television scripts.

stogy line en. the plot of a novel, play, movie, or other

narrative form.

stogy•tell•er I 'storetelar I en. a person who tells sto-

ries.

DERIVATIVES stary•telhing kteLINGI shall.
Story.yille I isteremil I a former entertainment district
in New Orleans in Louisiana, closed in 1917, associated with the early develOpment of jazz music,
Mot I stilt I ses (stotted, stotling) [intens] another re=
for PRONK.
-o mores early 1 ath cent.: of unknown origin.
stowlin I sta'ten I en. a monetary unit of Slovenia, equal
to one hundredth of a toter,
-o RI IN Slovene.
stotin Id I -ke I ) a monsto•timka I stOtinsokal oLn.
etary unit of Bulgaria, equal to one hundredth of a lee
Bulgarian, literally 'one hundredth.'
ORIGIN
stoup I steep I en. a basin for holy water, esp. on the
wail near the door of a Roman Catholic church for
worshipers to dip their fingers in before crossing
themselves.
• anemia historical a flagon or beaker for drink.
ORICHN Middle English (in the sense 'pail, small
caski): from Old Norse stoup, of Germanic origin; related to the verb STEEP2.
stour I stoorl (also stoor) en. Scottish & Engish dust
forming a cloud or deposited in a mass.
-

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Stout I stowt I , Rex (Todhunter) (1886-1975) US
writer. He created the portly, food-loving, onehid aficionado Nero Wolfe, a detective that appeared ha many
of his novels; the first novel was Fa de Lance (1934)
and the last, A Family Affair (1975).
Stout I stowt I rade 1 (of a person) somewhat fat or of
heavy build: stout middle-aged men.
• (of an object) strong and thick: Billy had armed hissseYI with a stout stick I stout milking boots.

2 (of an act, quality, or person) brave and determined

had always believed in the truth.

2 an account of past events in someone's life or in the
evolution of something: the story of modern farming I
the film is based 07s a true story

• a particular person's representution of the facte of

DERIVATIVES SU:Ann ad),
ORIGIN late Middle English: of uncertain origin.

he put up a stout ddIense in court.

en a kind of strong, dark beer brewed with roasted malt
or barley.
DERIVATIVES stoutsish adj. (in sense 1); stoutsly
adv.; stoutmess n. (in sense 1),
BuEors Declaration

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EXHIBIT 2 - Page 22

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