英:[əbˈdʒektə(r)]
美:[əbˈdʒɛktɚ]
英:[əbˈdʒektə(r)]
美:[əbˈdʒɛktɚ]
复数:objectors
词根:object
adj.objectionable 讨厌的;会引起反对的;有异议的
n.object 目标;物体;客体;宾语
objection 异议,反对;缺陷,缺点;妨碍;拒绝的理由
vi.object 反对;拒绝
vt.object 提出…作为反对的理由
noun
something material that may be perceived by the senses
I see an object in the distance.
something that when viewed stirs a particular emotion (such as pity)
Look on the tragic loading of this bed … the object poisons sight; let it be hid.—William Shakespeare
something mental or physical toward which thought, feeling, or action is directed the object of my affection delicately carved art objects
an object for study
something physical that is perceived by an individual and becomes an agent for psychological identification
The mother is the primary object of the child.
the goal or end of an effort or activity : purpose, objective The object of the game is to score the most points.
Their object is to investigate the matter thoroughly.
a cause for attention or concern
Money is no object.
a thing that forms an element of or constitutes the subject matter of an investigation or science
objects of study
a noun or noun equivalent (such as a pronoun, gerund, or clause) denoting the goal or result of the action of a verb (such as ball in I hit the ball)
a noun or noun equivalent in a prepositional phrase (such as table in on the table)
a data structure in object-oriented programming that can contain functions (see function entry 1 sense 7) as well as constants, variables, and other data structures
a discrete entity (such as a window or icon) in computer graphics (see graphic entry 2 sense 2b) that can be manipulated independently of other such entities
verb
transitive verb
to put forth in opposition or as an objection
objected that the statement was misleading
intransitive verb
to oppose something firmly and usually with words or arguments
to feel distaste for something
adjective
of, relating to, or being object code
an object file
Noun Middle English object, objecte "something presented to the senses, purpose, objection," borrowed from Latin objectum "something presented to the senses, charge, accusation" (Medieval Latin also, "something presented to the mind, goal, aim"), noun derivative from neuter of objectus, past participle of obicere, objicere "to throw in the way, place against, put forward, present (to the eyes, mind, etc.), cite as a ground for disapproval," from ob- "against, in the way" + jacere "to throw, cast" — more at ob-, jet >entry 3 Verb Middle English objecten, in part borrowed from Latin objectus, past participle of obicere, objicere "to throw in the way, put forward, cite as a ground for disapproval or criticism," in part borrowed from Latin objectāre "to throw before, put in the way, cite as a ground for disapproval," frequentative of obicere — more at object >entry 1 Adjective from attributive use of object >entry 1
The first known use of object was in the 14th century
obligingadjective
willing to do favors
obligeverb
to compel by pressure : force entry 2 sense 1
the soldiers were obliged to retreat
to earn the gratitude of
you will oblige me by coming early
to do a favor for or do something as a favor
glad to oblige
obligeverb
to compel by pressure : force entry 2 sense 1
the soldiers were obliged to retreat
to earn the gratitude of
you will oblige me by coming early
to do a favor for or do something as a favor
glad to oblige
obligatoryadjective
not to be left out, forgotten, or ignored : being required
obligationnoun
an act of making oneself responsible for doing something
something (as a promise or contract) that requires one to do something
something one must do : duty
a feeling of being indebted for an act of kindness
obligateverb
to make (someone) do something by law or because it is right
obligateverb
to make (someone) do something by law or because it is right
object1 of 2noun
something that can be perceived by the senses
I see an object in the distance
something that is the target of thought or feeling the object of my affections
an object of study
the goal or purpose of some activity
the object is to raise money
a noun or term behaving like a noun that receives the action of a verb or completes the meaning of a preposition
something (as an icon or window) on a computer screen that can be moved or used by itself
object2 of 2verb
to offer or mention as an objection
objected that the price was too high
to oppose something firmly usually with words
objected to the plan
object1 of 2noun
something that can be perceived by the senses
I see an object in the distance
something that is the target of thought or feeling the object of my affections
an object of study
the goal or purpose of some activity
the object is to raise money
a noun or term behaving like a noun that receives the action of a verb or completes the meaning of a preposition
something (as an icon or window) on a computer screen that can be moved or used by itself
object2 of 2verb
to offer or mention as an objection
objected that the price was too high
to oppose something firmly usually with words
objected to the plan
1 The pair met with Ramona Ripston, an activist at the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee, which had fought cases on behalf of the Black Panthers and conscientious objectors to the draft.
2 Zumbro said the company also has addressed objectors’ concerns that claims filed by other women are valid.
3 “We can't buy the chair,” he objected. “It won't fit in the car.”
4 It is their struggle, that of the pacifists and conscientious objectors, that Hochschild chronicles.
5 One, which may be overshadowed by Fanning's almost frightening ability, is Nivola's turn as Ginger's father, Roland, the former conscientious objector baffled by the liberal ire in the face of his new relationship.
6 Meanwhile, as he pointed out many times, white conscientious objectors were sentenced to two years on average, even if they broke the law.
7 Often a conscientious objector, she became a combatant.
8 Strawberry Pie Eating Contest: The competition starts at noon at the Contest Stage and is divided into age groups, and the object is to eat one slice as fast as possible.
9 He credits experiences in the Haight-Ashbury neighborhood — the epicenter of the hippie movement — for his eventual decision to seek conscientious objector status.
10 Simon "Inbetweeners" Bird is back on Channel 4 soon in Comedy Showcase pilot Chickens, playing one of a trio of conscientious objectors.
11 At the product line, we established zero objector check system of process, implement quality checkout.
在生产现场, 公司建立零缺陷考核制度, 实行全过程质量检验.
12 This was adopted in all sorts of cases, including conscious objectors to the draft.
13 But Troup also got 45 requests for religious exemptions and had to disentangle the genuine conscientious objectors from those looking for a proverbial fig leaf.
14 That person duly appeared among the aforesaid objectors.
这种人在刚才说过的那一班反对者中,果然就出现了.
15 There were no objectors to the plan.
没有人反对这个计划。
16 Brij on the grounds of religious tolerance and me on account of I’m a conscientious objector.
17 The objectors, known as the “David claimants,” also sought permission to access confidential information about women who have filed claims in the bankruptcy case and to discuss their position with other tort claimants.
18 Oct 25 "Hacksaw Ridge", the true story of the first conscientious objector to receive the U.S.
19 As one of the highest profile conscientious objectors and someone who spoke out against racial inequality, Ali remains a symbol of resistance and strength to many in Louisville.
20 Concluding that there is no use trying to placate these emotional objectors, Miss Manners has decided to go in the opposite direction by citing other rules they will hate: