A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia
A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia

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objecsionableness.html -


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Traditional English :: object
objecsionableness.html - n. & v.
--n.
    1 a material thing that can be seen or touched.
    2 (foll. by of) a person or thing to which action or feeling is directed (the object of attention; the object of our study).
    3 a thing sought or aimed at; a purpose.
    4 Gram. a noun or its equivalent governed by an active transitive verb or by a preposition.
    5 Philos. a thing external to the thinking mind or subject.
    6 derog. a person or thing of esp. a pathetic or ridiculous appearance.
    7 Computing a package of information and a description of its manipulation.
--v.
    1 intr. (often foll. by to, against) express or feel opposition, disapproval, or reluctance; protest (I object to being treated like this; objecting against government policies).
    2 tr. (foll. by that + clause) state as an objection (objected that they were kept waiting).
    3 tr. (foll. by to, against, or that + clause) adduce (a quality or fact) as contrary or damaging (to a case).
    no object not forming an important or restricting factor (money no object). object-ball Billiards etc. that at which a player aims the cue-ball. object-glass the lens in a telescope etc. nearest to the object observed. object language 1 a language described by means of another language (see METALANGUAGE ).
    2 Computing a language into which a program is translated by means of a compiler or assembler. object-lesson a striking practical example of some principle. object of the exercise the main point of an activity.
    objectless adj. objector n. [ME f. med.L objectum thing presented to the mind, past part. of L objicere (as OB-, jacere ject- throw)]
Traditional English :: objectify
objecsionableness.html - v.tr.
(-ies, -ied)
1 make objective; embody.
2 present as an object of perception.
    objectification n.
Traditional English :: objection
objecsionableness.html - n.
1 an expression or feeling of opposition or disapproval.
2 the act of objecting.
3 an adverse reason or statement. [ME f. OF objection or LL objectio (as OBJECT)]
Traditional English :: objectionable
objecsionableness.html - adj.
1 open to objection.
2 unpleasant, offensive.
    objectionableness n. objectionably adv.
Traditional English :: objective
objecsionableness.html - adj. & n.
--adj.
    1 external to the mind; actually existing; real.
    2 (of a person, writing, art, etc.) dealing with outward things or exhibiting facts uncoloured by feelings or opinions; not subjective.
    3 Gram. (of a case or word) constructed as or appropriate to the object of a transitive verb or preposition (cf. ACCUSATIVE).
    4 aimed at (objective point).
    5 (of symptoms) observed by another and not only felt by the patient.
--n.
    1 something sought or aimed at; an objective point.
    2 Gram. the objective case.
    3 = object-glass.
    objectival adj. objectively adv. objectiveness n. objectivity n. objectivize v.tr. (also -ise). objectivization n. [med.L objectivus (as OBJECT)]
Traditional English :: objectivism
objecsionableness.html - n.
1 the tendency to lay stress on what is objective.
2 Philos. the belief that certain things (esp. moral truths) exist apart from human knowledge or perception of them.
    objectivist n. objectivistic adj.
objecsionableness.html -