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Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
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It is not only important, but, in a degree necessary, that the people of this country, should have an American Dictionary of the English language; for, although the body of the language is the same as in England, and it is desirable to perpetuate that sameness, yet some differences must exist. Language is the expression of ideas; and if the people of one country cannot preserve an identity of ideas, they cannot retain an identity of language. |
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1828 Definition
U is the twenty first letter and the fifth vowel in the English Alphabet. The sound seems to be nearly that of eu, shortened and blended. This sound however is not precisely that of eu or yu, except in a few words, as in unite, union, uniform; the sound does not begin with the distinct sound of e, nor end in the distinct sound of oo, unless when prolonged. It cannot be well expressed in letters. This sound is heard in the unaffected pronunciation of annuity, numerate, brute, mute, dispute, duke, true, truth, rule, prudence, opportunity, infusion.
1913 Definition
the twenty-first letter of the English
alphabet, is a cursive form of the letter V, with which it was formerly
used interchangeably, both letters being then used both as vowels and
consonants. U and V are now, however, differentiated, U being used only as
a vowel or semivowel, and V only as a consonant. The true primary vowel
sound of U, in Anglo-Saxon, was the sound which it still retains in most of
the languages of Europe, that of long oo, as in tool, and
short oo, as in wood, answering to the French ou in
tour. Etymologically U is most closely related to o, y
(vowel), w, and v; as in two, duet,
dyad, twice; top, tuft; sop, sup;
auspice, aviary. See V, also O and Y.
See Guide to Pronunciation, §§ 130-144. | ||||||||
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Laws of nature: Galileo would not be able to patent his findings from his experiments at the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Physical phenomena: Patent law classifies physical phenomena as products of nature. Thus, if your invention occurs in nature, it is a physical phenomenon and cannot be patented. Abstract ideas: Abstract ideas are concepts like pure mathematics and algorithms. You cannot patent a formula. However, you can patent an application of that formula. Thus, while you cannot patent a mathematical formula that produces nonrepeating patterns, you can patent paper products that use that formula to prevent rolls of paper from sticking together. Literary, dramatic, musical, and artistic works: These can be Copyright protected. Inventions, which are considered not useful or possible: For example, the USPTO will not issue a patent on a perpetual motion machines; or offensive to public morality.
