释义 |
View usage for: (əbdʒekʃən) Word forms: plural objections1. variable nounIf you make or raise an objection to something, you say that you do not like it or agree with it. Some managers have recently raised objection to the PFA handling these negotiations. Despite objections by the public, the government voted today to cut off aid. [+ by] 2. uncountable nounIf you say that you have no objection to something, you mean that you are not annoyed or bothered by it. I have no objection to banks making money. I no longer have any objection to your going to see her. More Synonyms of objection objection in British English (əbˈdʒɛkʃən) noun1. an expression, statement, or feeling of opposition or dislike 2. a cause for such an expression, statement, or feeling objection in American English (əbˈdʒɛkʃən; ɑbˈdʒɛkʃən) noun2. a feeling or expression of opposition, disapproval, or dislike 3. a cause for objecting; reason for opposing, disapproving, or disliking Word origin ME objeccioun < LL objectio < L objectus: see object COBUILD Collocationsobjection ethical objections lodge objections moral objections overcome objections raise an objection religious objections voice objections Examples of 'objection' in a sentenceobjection The main objection is that employers are better placed than government to do this.In so doing she may be able to salvage our precious right to conscientious objection.One local businessman raised an objection.Yet he conspicuously fails to deal with the strongest of the objections.What objections does she raise about these euphemisms?My objection is to people being rewarded for failure.What kind of legal objections can we make?That was my one objection dealt with.We see no moral objection to enjoying both serious and popular culture.Criminal anarchists plead conscientious objection as an excuse for their crimes.There are two main objections to this mammoth undertaking.This is not a strong objection at all.But other people based their objections on economics and a healthy realism.Others decided to make their objection known physically.Over all these practical objections was one of tone and attitude.But it is difficult to see the objection.A second generation biofuel made from waste may meet many objections.There are two official objections.It was a conscientious objection.The police also approve it before it is sent to the clubs, at which point they can raise any objections they may have. QuotationsA technical objection is the first refuge of a scoundrelHeywood Broun In other languagesobjection British English: objection / əbˈdʒɛkʃən/ NOUN If you make an objectionto something, you say that you do not like it or agree with it. Two main objections to the proposal have been raised. - American English: objection
- Arabic: اِعْتِرَاضٌ
- Brazilian Portuguese: objeção
- Chinese: 异议
- Croatian: primjedba
- Czech: námitka
- Danish: protest
- Dutch: bezwaar
- European Spanish: objeción
- Finnish: vastalause
- French: objection
- German: Einwand
- Greek: ένσταση
- Italian: obiezione
- Japanese: 反対
- Korean: 이의
- Norwegian: innvending
- Polish: sprzeciw
- European Portuguese: objeção
- Romanian: obiecție
- Russian: возражение
- Latin American Spanish: objeción
- Swedish: invändning
- Thai: ความรู้สึกคัดค้าน
- Turkish: itiraz
- Ukrainian: заперечення
- Vietnamese: sự phản đối
Chinese translation of 'objection' n (c) -
异(異)议(議) (yìyì) (个(個), gè) to make or raise an objection 提出异(異)议(議) (tíchū yìyì) to have no objection to sth 不反对(對)某事 (bù fǎnduì mǒushì)
Definition a reason for opposing something This objection has obviously been dropped. Synonyms doubt exception censure niggle (informal) scruple formal complaint counter-argument cavil remonstrance (formal) demurral Opposites support , agreement , acceptance , endorsement , affirmation , assent , approbation QuotationA technical objection is the first refuge of a scoundrel [Heywood Broun]Additional synonymsDefinition a formal protest There have been a number of complaints about the standard of service. Synonyms protest, accusation, objection, grievance, remonstrance (formal), chargeDefinition without objecting She entered without demur. Synonyms objection, protest, dissent, hesitation, misgiving, qualm, scruple, compunction, demurral, demurrer His action had been greeted with almost universal disapproval. Synonyms displeasure, criticism, objection, condemnation, dissatisfaction, censure, reproach, denunciation, deprecation, disapprobation, stick (slang) Additional synonymsDefinition a disagreement He has responded harshly to any dissent. Synonyms disagreement, opposition, protest, resistance, refusal, objection, discord, demur, dissension, dissidence, nonconformity, remonstranceDefinition hostility, resistance, or disagreement Much of the opposition to this plan has come from the media. Synonyms hostility, resistance, resentment, disapproval, obstruction, animosity, aversion, antagonism, antipathy, obstructiveness, counteraction, contrariety Definition a widespread or vehement protest She was later reinstated in her job after a public outcry. Synonyms protest, complaint, objection, cry, dissent, outburst, disapproval, clamour, uproar, commotion, protestation, exclamation, formal complaint, hue and cry, hullaballoo, demurral Graham's protestation that he has been unjustly treated Synonyms objection, protest, complaint, disagreement, dissent, remonstrance, expostulation, remonstration Definition a strong protest about something Synonyms protest, complaint, objection, petition, grievance, reprimand, protestation, reproof, expostulation |