Apple, Inc. v. Motorola, Inc. et al

Filing 109

Declaration of Carlos A. Rodriguez filed by Defendants Motorola Mobility, Inc., Motorola, Inc. re: 95 Motion Requesting Claims Construction by Defendants. (Attachments: # 1 Exhibit 1 - Excerpts from Patent No. 6,275,983 Prosecution History, # 2 Exhibit 2 - Excerpts from Patent No. 6,212,575 Prosecution History, # 3 Exhibit 4 - July 4, 1011 Correspondence from Erwine to Haskett, # 4 Exhibit 5 - Excerpts from Patent No. 6,175,559 Prosecution History, # 5 Exhibit 6 - Excerpts from July 13, 2011 Deposition of Leonard Cimini, Ph.D., # 6 Exhibit 7 - Excerpts from American Heritage College Dictionary) (Hansen, Scott) Modified on 7/18/2011 (llj).

EXHIBIT 7

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t

4ç

a
J

THE
AMERICAN
HERITAGE®
COLLEGE
DICTIONARY

4

I

THE
AMERICAN
HERITAGE®
COLLEGE
DICTIONARY
THIRD EDITION

4
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY

Boston • New York

I

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. No investigation has been made of
common-law trademark rights in any word, because such investigatiols is impracticable. The inclusion of any word in this
Dictionary is not, however, an expression of the Publisher's
opinion as to whether or not it is subject to proprietary rights.
Indeed, no definition in this Dictionary is to be regarded as
affecting the validity of any trademark.
American Heritage® and the eagle logo are registered trademarks of Forbes Inc. Their use is pursuant to a license agreement with Forbes Inc.
Copyright © 1997, 1993 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
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0-395-67161-2 (UPC)

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

The American heritage college dictionary. —3rd ed.
cm.
p.
ISBN 0-395-66917-0 (plain edge). —ISBN 0-395-44638-4
(thumb edge). —ISBN 0-395-66918-9 (deluxe binding).
1. English language - Dictionaries. 2. Americanisms.
PE1628.A6227 1993
423—dc20
92-42124
CIP
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hing) our or forth; cause to protrude
d (-sbr'tid). Thrust outward or protrslsert-. See EXERT.] - ex . ser tiQfl n.
;ate (tksl.kfti) intr. & try. -cated, up or cause to dry up. [Ult. < Lat. cc:;.
x- + siccãre, to dry (< siccus, dry).] x'sic•ca'tive ad). - exs ic . ca itor
u•Iate (tks-stip'ya-lit) ad). Bot. Lad.;
1. Extension. 2.a. External. b. Exter,;
a. S. Extract.
(tk'stant, fk-srànt') ad). 1. Still in cc;
I, lost, or extinct. 2. Archaic. Standiui;
rstdns, exstant-, pr.part. of exstdre, I ,,
stare, to stand: see sta_*.]
poral (ik-sttni'par-al) adj. Archa:
-at. extemporalis < cx tempore. See
-po• ra ne•ous 0k-stem 'na-rg'ne-sc
performed with little or no prepara Ii;.
ared in advance but delivered
ed at or given to unrehearsed speeclt..
ided, made, or adapted as an expedici'
:xtempordneus < Lat. cx temporc,
em'po.ra. ne'i.ty (-par-a-nCfi-tC), en
•ness ii. __ex.tempo.rane.ous.Iy
po•rary (ik-stCm'pa-rCr'e)
ed with little or no preparation o
en.] - ex.tem!po.rari.Iy (-rir'a.Ie
po.re (ik.stempa.re ) ad). Extempor.:
oraneous manner. [Lat. ex tempore
ablative of tempus, time.]
po• rize (ik_stempa_rizi) v. -rized, - ru.
do or perform (something) without
tice. - -intr. To perform an act or ui
:omptu manner; improvise. -extemt.
:ãtshan) n. _ex.tempo.rizr er ii.
(1k-st6nd') y. -tend • ed. -tend• ing,
)pen or straighten (something) out:
or spread (something) our to greater.
exert (oneself) vigorously or to full
move at full gallop. Used of a hors,, 4
tiry or bulk by adding a cheaper
tte. 5.a. To enlarge the area, scope,
the influence of. C. To make more .....
2. See Syns at increase. 6.a. To oil
e; provide. 7.a. To cause (somethitiC
b. To prolong the time allowed I.
ly British. a. To appraise or assess;
a levy on for the purpose of settlini:
become long, large, or comprehensi
extendre < Lat. extendere cx-, cc
see t en .*.] - ex.tend'i.bil'i.ty ii
tendi•ble ad).
ed (ik-stCn'did) ad). 1. Stretched
i telescope. 2. Continued for a (ott:
ed. 3. Enlarged or broad in meanin;:,
ex.tend'ed.ly adu.
family n. A family group that cin.
and other close relatives, often in
er (1k_stlndar) n. A substance addr ,J
modify, dilute, or adulterate it.
.ble (ik-stCn'sa-bal( ad). 1. Capahl;.;.
otruded. 2. Comp. Sci. Of or relaitu;
iguage or a system that can be mode
ig features. _ ex .ten P s i.bili.ty ii
le (Ik-stën'sil) ad). Extensible.
On (ik-stfn"shan) n. 1. The act ol
a of being extended. 2. The amount,
i something extends or can extent.
fling or extending a limb. b. The plc
ded limb. 4. Medic. The application
I or dislocated limb to restore the
addition that increases the area, miii;-fits of something. b. An addition.il
a main line. 6.a. An allowance oI
epayment of a debt. b. The period ii
roperty of an object by which it occ;;
in a university, college, or school In
at the usual time or in the usual pl.;..
,bjects designated by a specific tee;;;
10. Math. A set that includes a g ie
,[ME..extensioun...c. ..OF-r.... extensu..
-C
isun- < exténsus, p.part. of extend'.
_ex.t ension . al ad).
•ty (ik-stln'si-tC) n., p1. -ties. l.a.
irtension or being extensive. b. A
extension. 2. The attribute of sens.ii
rceive space or sine.
,e (Tk-sttn'siv) ad). 1. Large in;..
2. Of or relating to the cultivation
i a minimum of labor or expense. -' e
c.teflsive.fless ii.
m•eter (fkistln_sbmi_tar) n. An

C

F-

r•,,

'ate deformations in a test specimen of a ma-'I + -METER.)
'sit 'sor) n. A muscle that extends or straightsly part. [NLat. < Lat. extCnsus, p.part. of
,ueich out. See EXND.]
it. l.a. The range, magnitude, or distance
unrig extends. b. The degree to svhich a thing
i c; extensive space or area. 3. Archaic. An assituation, esp. for taxation. [ME extente, asAN < fem. p.part. of extendre, to extend
- 'i Ste ExTtNti.[
;k.stenydoati) try. -at•ed. -at.ing, -aCes.
...iircrnpt to lessen the magnitude or seriousness
-;sling partial excuses. 2. Archaic, a. To make
-il. b. To reduce the strength of. 3. Obsolete.
. ; .ir.tge. [Lat. extenuire, extenudt- cx-, cx- +
ix thin )< tenuis, thin; see t en_*).] - ex .ten.
ii. -ex•ten'u•a'tor ii. -ex•ten'u•a•
'iOr'f) ad).
i-Oil ;ksteniyaoaslian) n. 1. The act of extenrislition of being extenuated; partial justifica. iii excuse.
......rurls5r) ad. 1. Outer; external. 2. Originat;.. itt the outside. 3. Suitable for use outside: an
-n. 1. A part or a surface that is outside.
ii outward appearance. 3. A representation in
'.'iitdoors. [Lat., comp. of exter, outward. See
te'riorly adu.
ii
Math. 1. The angle between any side of a
ri extended adjacent side. 2. Any of the four
- nit include a region of the space between two
.1 b1' a transversal.
ty (ik-stIr'f-br'I-tC, ..ilrI_) n. Outwardness; cxi" ik.stir't-a-riz') try. -ized, -iz•ing, -iz•es. To
eurernalize.
---i (ik-sthr'ms-nãt') try. -nat•ed, -nat.ing,
.. I of by destroying completely; exrirpate. [Lat.
- ' - i'rminãt-, to drive out : cx-, cx- + termindre,
-.bii'ies )< terminus, boundary marker).] - ex
iris ii. -ex•terfmi•na'tive, ex .terrnj. fla.
-u -iOr'C) ad.
br (1k.stbrnsa_n1itar( ii. One that extermirose occupation is the killing of vermin.
- lerne (èk'stbrn') n. A person associated uvith
is residing in an inititution, cup. a nonresident
-;l;isspital staff. [Lat. externus, external. See Extern.ship' n.
.arnsl) ad). 1. Relating to, existing on, or con- -. ;;titside or an outer part; exterior. 2. Suitable
the outside. 3. Existing independently of the
sir coming front the outside: external pres'elating chiefly to outward appearance; so- si' relating to foreign affairs or foreign coon'it exterior part or surface. 2. externals.
'sluices. b. Outward appearances. [ME < Lat.
- rd < exter. See eghs*.[ _ ex .ternal•lyadu.
r:i'...iy canal n. See ear canal.
,*•bus•tion engine
- ;r;ne, such as a steam engine, in which the fuel
- .Ic the engine cylinder.
lie outer portion of the ear including the an. - 'ccsge leading to the eardruns.
,ik.sthrtn-liz'ani) n. Excessive concern with
slices or appearances. - exter'fl5l•ist ii.
i -rk'str-n5lPi-t6) n., p1. -ties. 1. The state or
external or externalized. 2. Something that is

MR

ex•tinc'tive (Ik.stingk'iiv( ad). Tending to extinguish or make
extinct.
ex' tin• guish (k-stiisg' gwish( try. -guished, -guish Ing.
-guish'es. 1. 'l'o put out (a fire, for example); quench. 2. To
put an end to (Isopes, for exaistple(; destroy. 3. To obscure;
eclipse. 4. Law, a. To settle or discharge (a debt(. b. To nullify. S. Psychol. To bring about the extinction of (a conditioned response). [Lat. exstinguere : ex-, intensive pref.; see
ux- + stinguere, to queisch; see steig*.) - ex 'tin'guishs
ble ad. _ ex .tingu ish.me n t n.
extin ' guish er (1k-sting gwi.shar( is. One that extinguishes,
esp.: a. Any of various portable mechanical devices for spraying a fire with chemicals. b. A sissall metal cone or cup on a
long handle, used to snuff out candles; a snuffer.
ex'tir'pate (Ck'star-pdt') try. -pat•ed, -pat.ing. -pates.
1. To pull up by the roots. 2. To destroy totally; externtinate.
3. To rensos'e by surgery. [Lat. exstirpdre, exstirpaf- : cx-, cx+ stirps, root.] - ex itir.pstion n. - ex tir .paftive ad).
_extir.paitor n.
extol also ex'toll (ik-stbl( try. -tolled, -tol'ling. -tols also
-tolled. -toll'ing, -tolls. To praise highly; exalt. See Syns at
praise. [ME extollen < Lat. extollere, to lift up, praise : cx-,
up from; see EX- + tollere, to lift; see tela.*.[ - ex'tol'ler
is. - ex'tolment it.
ex'tort )ik-sthrtt( try. -tort•ed, -tort'ing, -torts. To obtain
from another by coercion or intimidation. [Lat. extorqulre,
extort-, to wrench out, extort : cx-, cx- + torquëre, to twist;
see te rkw.*.[ - ex.to rter n. - ex'torttive ad).
ex'tor'tion (ik-stbr'shan( is. 1. The act or an instance of cxtotting. 2. Illegal use of one's official position or powers to
obtain property, funds, or patronage. 3. An excessive or cxorbitant clsarge. 4. Something extorted. - ex.torttion.ar'y
(-sha-nlr'l( ad). - ex .tor tion .ist, ex.tortiofl.er is.
ex'tor'tion'ate (Tk. stbrshanit ) ad). 1. Marked by extortion.
2. Exorbitant; immoderate. - ex.tortion • ate' (y adu.
ex•tra (lkstra) ad). 1. More than or beyond what is usual,
normal, expected, or necessary. See Syns at superfluous.
2. Better than ordinary; superior. 3. Subject to an additional
charge. - is. 1. Sometlsing more than is usual or necessary.
2. Sometlsing for svhidt an additional charge is made. 3. A
special edition of a newspaper. 4.a. An additional or alternate
worker. b. A performer hired to play a minor part, as in a
crowd scene. S. Something of exceptional quality. - adu. To
an exceptional extetst or degree; unusually. [Prob. short for
EXTOAOetItNARY.]
extra- or extro - pref. Outside; beyond: extraterritorial.
[LLat. < Lam. extra. See eghse.[
ex'tra-base hit (fktstra-bts'( n. Baseball. A double, a triple,
or a home ruts.
ex' tra 'cel ' lu • lar (1k' stra-sIl tya-lar) ad). Located or occurring outside a cell or cells. - ex'tracel'lularly adu.
pbr .) ad). Situex'tra.cor'po.re'sl (ek'stra-kor-pôr'e-al, _
ated or occsrring outside the body. -ex'tra.cor'po're'al'
ly adu.
ex•tract (ik. strdk t ( try. -tracted. -tract•ing, -tracts. 1. To
draw or pull out, using great force or effort. 2. To obtain
despite resistance. 3. To obtain from a substance by chentical
or ntechanical action, as by pressure, distillation, or evaporation. 4. To remove for separate consideration or publication;
excerpt. 5.a. To derive or obtain (information, for examsaple)
from a source. b. To deduce (a principle or doctrine); construe
(a meaning). C. To derive (pleasure or consfort) from an cxperience. 6. Math. To determine or calculate (the root of a

485

extensor
extrados

--

s

-'

exterior angle
Left; Exterior anglri

us the saisse side
Right; Exterior
opposite angles

-

-

- - -

-----

number).
is. (fk strdkt i). I. A passage front a literary
work; aim excerpt. 2. A concentrated preparation of the Cssential constituents of a food, a flavoring, or another subextingslsher
Candle sniffer
stance; a concentrate. [ME extracten < Lat. extrahere,
extract- : cx-, cx- + trahere, to draw.]
ex'tract'i•ble ad). _ex.tractor n.
ex'trac'tion (Tk-strhktshan) is. 1. The act of cxtractiisg or rIse
condition of being extracted. 2. Something obtained by cxtracting; an extract. 3. Origin; lineage.
ex'trac'tive (1kstr5kt1v) ad). 1. Used in or obtained by cxtraction. 2. Possible to extract.
n. 1. Something that may
a pat
oi boy
be extracted. 2. The insoluble portion of an extract.
est'
a pay
ou Out
trac'tive'ly adu.
âr care dts tdbk
extra'cur'ric'u'lar (lk'stra-ka-rik'ya.lar( ad). 1. Being out5 father its b6tst
side the regular curriculum of a school or college. 2. Being
e pet
U cut
outside one's usual duties. 3. Infornial. Extrantarital.
e be
ur urge
ex'tra•dit'a'ble (lk'stra-di'ta-bal) ad). 1. Subject to extradirion---- extraditable--fugitives: 2;Mak'iisg (Idbl&td 'dtfhdifkin. --------- 1 pt 'th"thtn- -------------------------------- iie
th thin
ex•tra•dite (lk'stra-dit'( Law.
u. -dited. -dit'ing, -dites.
it pier
hw whtch
tr. 1. To give up or deliver (a fugitive, for example) to the
zh vtston
0 pot
legal jurisdiction of another govcrnntent or authority. 2. To
a about,
0 toe
iistr. To perobtain the extradition of. See Syns at banish.
item
0 paw
form or engage in the process of extradition.
ex•tra 'di' tion (1k 'sirs-dish' an) n. Law. Legal surrender of a
Stress marks:
fugitive to the jurisdiction of another state, country, or govI (primary);
crnntcnt for trial. [Fr. : Lat. cx-, cx- + Lat. trdditid,
(secondary), as in
traditiOn., a handing over; see TuAcimoN.]
dictionary (dik'sha-nhr'h)
ex•tra•dos (lk'stra-dOs', -dOs') is., p1. -dos )-dOz'( or -dos
es Archit. The upper or exterior curve of an arch. [Fr. Lat.
-

-

-

-

- -

-

'(ad). 1. No longer existing or living. 2. No
'n active. 3. No longer in use. 4. Laea. Lacking
- i d. [ME < Lat. exstinctus, p.part. of
;-stunguish. See EXTiNGUiSH.]
- -.iitigk'shan( n. l.a. The act of extinguishing.
-- 'ii if being extinguished. 2. The fact of being
';';cess of beconsing extinct. 3. Psychol. A re-cc in the strength or rate of a conditioned
rue unconditioned stimulus or reinforcement is

-- -- -

------------- - -.
- "-' ' ------ r - -

-

ls . stb rna_liz i) try. -ized, -iz•ing. -iz•es.
- ; sternal. b. To manifest externally. 2. To at-, ; site causes. 3. To project or attribute (inner
-hugs) to external circumstances or causes.
.5; 'iza'tiofl (-na-li-zt'shn) is.
n. The exchange of oxygen and carbon
rite environment and respiratory organs.
tor (1ktstar6sept3r) is. A sense organ, such
--receives and responds to stimuli originating
body. [Lat. exter, outside; see uxxueiou +
oe'ter'ocepftive adj.
i al (Cks'tCr-i-tbrid-al, -tbr'-) ad). Extraterrioe..ri...torri.alti...ty...(_gl-'i_te( -is.--

-

-

-

'

;

--