Definition of objection in English:

objection

noun əbˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)nəbˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)n

1An expression or feeling of disapproval or opposition; a reason for disagreeing.
they have raised no objections to the latest plans
Example sentencesExamples
- However, objections have been raised by canoeists who fear their sport may suffer.
- Why do they think so many people raised objections to the invasion in the first place?
- The firm says it has been surprised by the amount of objections raised by planning officers.
- An inquiry is pending on one refusal and the deadline for objections to the recent application is today.
- The Highways Authority has not raised any objections to the principle of the access road.
- In the review he raised some objections and also claimed that he had been the first to prove some of the results.
- They unanimously approved the project despite strong objections from some patients.
- It is the second time the plans have raised objections from the town council.
- The shop used to be a newsagent and the move sparked objections from residents, who got up a petition to fight it.
- They said that the President either had already signed it or was about to when objections were raised in Congress.
- Apparently, the administration knew about the trip and raised no objections.
- Could some expense be spared had the council taken account of what local concerns and objections are?
- It led to the highest number of objections ever received by Ilkley planners to a single application.
- If you have any further objections or points to raise, please feel free to comment.
- Traffic is a common theme of the concerns expressed in the objections to the quarry.
- It will allow residents to seek a review of licences at any time and raise objections when they are applied for.
- This has now been put right and residents will have the opportunity to raise objections if they wish.
- I review and present my objections to every planning application on this site.
- He explained that applying for a new licence gave greater scope for objections to be raised.
- There have been a number of objections so far and it remains to be seen how the issue will be resolved.
Synonyms
protest, protestation, demur, demurrer, remonstrance, remonstration, exception, complaint, grievance, moan, grumble, grouse, cavil, quibble, expostulation
opposition, argument, counter-argument, demurral, disapproval, dissent, disagreement
informal niggle, gripe, beef, grouch
1. 1.1mass noun The action of challenging or disagreeing with something.
  his view is open to objection
  Example sentencesExamples
  To my editorial consternation, he has no objection to being seen as didactic in his novels.
  The current planning system does not appear to have any mechanism for negotiation only for objection.
  Letters of objection were received from two neighbours who said two houses would be over development.
  All of the explanations are open to serious objection: it may well be that none of them is correct.
  A spokesman at the council has said it has already received 37 letters of objection to the plans.
  He said one objection carried the same weight as objections from a large number of people.
  It was opposed by Frinton and Walton Town Council and two neighbours also sent in letters of objection.
  There were 14 letters of support for the scheme and eight letters of objection.
  This position, even if internally consistent, would seem to be open to grave objection.
  He cannot take what he says to have the respectable standing of real criticism or real objection.
  Yesterday it emerged that Swindon Council has agreed to the application without objection.
  Whilst we have no objection to competition, this one-sided battle is madness.
  At the very least McConnell needs a convincing answer to this objection before his plan goes further.
  I've looked at your site, and I have no objection to the excerpt from my essay that is presented there.
  It also agreed with the council's objection to selecting children based on computing ability.
  Normally the town council planning committee states that it either objects to or has no objection to plans.
  This is an ingenious and illuminating argument, but it is open to serious objection.
  A more serious objection is that he was doing the prime minister's bidding.
  The application is open to objection and is likely that the whole process will take many months.
  Now local people are mounting a campaign of objection in what could be the first test of the village design statement.
  Synonyms
  protest, protestation, remonstrance, statement of dissatisfaction, grievance, charge, accusation, criticism

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, or from late Latin objectio(n-), from the verb obicere (see object).

Rhymes

abjection, affection, circumspection, collection, complexion, confection, connection, convection, correction, defection, deflection, dejection, detection, direction, ejection, election, genuflection, imperfection, infection, inflection, injection, inspection, insurrection, interconnection, interjection, intersection, introspection, lection, misdirection, perfection, predilection, projection, protection, refection, reflection, rejection, resurrection, retrospection, section, selection, subjection, transection, vivisection

Definition of objection in US English:

objection

nounəbˈjekSH(ə)nəbˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)n

1An expression or feeling of disapproval or opposition; a reason for disagreeing.
they have raised no objections to the latest plans
Example sentencesExamples
- An inquiry is pending on one refusal and the deadline for objections to the recent application is today.
- The shop used to be a newsagent and the move sparked objections from residents, who got up a petition to fight it.
- It will allow residents to seek a review of licences at any time and raise objections when they are applied for.
- It led to the highest number of objections ever received by Ilkley planners to a single application.
- They unanimously approved the project despite strong objections from some patients.
- Apparently, the administration knew about the trip and raised no objections.
- This has now been put right and residents will have the opportunity to raise objections if they wish.
- If you have any further objections or points to raise, please feel free to comment.
- However, objections have been raised by canoeists who fear their sport may suffer.
- The firm says it has been surprised by the amount of objections raised by planning officers.
- It is the second time the plans have raised objections from the town council.
- Why do they think so many people raised objections to the invasion in the first place?
- In the review he raised some objections and also claimed that he had been the first to prove some of the results.
- The Highways Authority has not raised any objections to the principle of the access road.
- Could some expense be spared had the council taken account of what local concerns and objections are?
- I review and present my objections to every planning application on this site.
- He explained that applying for a new licence gave greater scope for objections to be raised.
- There have been a number of objections so far and it remains to be seen how the issue will be resolved.
- Traffic is a common theme of the concerns expressed in the objections to the quarry.
- They said that the President either had already signed it or was about to when objections were raised in Congress.
Synonyms
protest, protestation, demur, demurrer, remonstrance, remonstration, exception, complaint, grievance, moan, grumble, grouse, cavil, quibble, expostulation
1. 1.1 The action of challenging or disagreeing with something.
  his view is open to objection
  Example sentencesExamples
  A more serious objection is that he was doing the prime minister's bidding.
  To my editorial consternation, he has no objection to being seen as didactic in his novels.
  Whilst we have no objection to competition, this one-sided battle is madness.
  The application is open to objection and is likely that the whole process will take many months.
  All of the explanations are open to serious objection: it may well be that none of them is correct.
  There were 14 letters of support for the scheme and eight letters of objection.
  This is an ingenious and illuminating argument, but it is open to serious objection.
  A spokesman at the council has said it has already received 37 letters of objection to the plans.
  I've looked at your site, and I have no objection to the excerpt from my essay that is presented there.
  Now local people are mounting a campaign of objection in what could be the first test of the village design statement.
  It was opposed by Frinton and Walton Town Council and two neighbours also sent in letters of objection.
  He said one objection carried the same weight as objections from a large number of people.
  At the very least McConnell needs a convincing answer to this objection before his plan goes further.
  This position, even if internally consistent, would seem to be open to grave objection.
  It also agreed with the council's objection to selecting children based on computing ability.
  Normally the town council planning committee states that it either objects to or has no objection to plans.
  Letters of objection were received from two neighbours who said two houses would be over development.
  Yesterday it emerged that Swindon Council has agreed to the application without objection.
  He cannot take what he says to have the respectable standing of real criticism or real objection.
  The current planning system does not appear to have any mechanism for negotiation only for objection.
  Synonyms
  protest, protestation, remonstrance, statement of dissatisfaction, grievance, charge, accusation, criticism

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, or from late Latin objectio(n-), from the verb obicere (see object).

单词	objection
释义	Definition of objection in English: objection noun əbˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)nəbˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)n 1An expression or feeling of disapproval or opposition; a reason for disagreeing. they have raised no objections to the latest plans Example sentencesExamples However, objections have been raised by canoeists who fear their sport may suffer. Why do they think so many people raised objections to the invasion in the first place? The firm says it has been surprised by the amount of objections raised by planning officers. An inquiry is pending on one refusal and the deadline for objections to the recent application is today. The Highways Authority has not raised any objections to the principle of the access road. In the review he raised some objections and also claimed that he had been the first to prove some of the results. They unanimously approved the project despite strong objections from some patients. It is the second time the plans have raised objections from the town council. The shop used to be a newsagent and the move sparked objections from residents, who got up a petition to fight it. They said that the President either had already signed it or was about to when objections were raised in Congress. Apparently, the administration knew about the trip and raised no objections. Could some expense be spared had the council taken account of what local concerns and objections are? It led to the highest number of objections ever received by Ilkley planners to a single application. If you have any further objections or points to raise, please feel free to comment. Traffic is a common theme of the concerns expressed in the objections to the quarry. It will allow residents to seek a review of licences at any time and raise objections when they are applied for. This has now been put right and residents will have the opportunity to raise objections if they wish. I review and present my objections to every planning application on this site. He explained that applying for a new licence gave greater scope for objections to be raised. There have been a number of objections so far and it remains to be seen how the issue will be resolved. Synonyms protest, protestation, demur, demurrer, remonstrance, remonstration, exception, complaint, grievance, moan, grumble, grouse, cavil, quibble, expostulation opposition, argument, counter-argument, demurral, disapproval, dissent, disagreement informal niggle, gripe, beef, grouch 1.1mass noun The action of challenging or disagreeing with something. his view is open to objection Example sentencesExamples To my editorial consternation, he has no objection to being seen as didactic in his novels. The current planning system does not appear to have any mechanism for negotiation only for objection. Letters of objection were received from two neighbours who said two houses would be over development. All of the explanations are open to serious objection: it may well be that none of them is correct. A spokesman at the council has said it has already received 37 letters of objection to the plans. He said one objection carried the same weight as objections from a large number of people. It was opposed by Frinton and Walton Town Council and two neighbours also sent in letters of objection. There were 14 letters of support for the scheme and eight letters of objection. This position, even if internally consistent, would seem to be open to grave objection. He cannot take what he says to have the respectable standing of real criticism or real objection. Yesterday it emerged that Swindon Council has agreed to the application without objection. Whilst we have no objection to competition, this one-sided battle is madness. At the very least McConnell needs a convincing answer to this objection before his plan goes further. I've looked at your site, and I have no objection to the excerpt from my essay that is presented there. It also agreed with the council's objection to selecting children based on computing ability. Normally the town council planning committee states that it either objects to or has no objection to plans. This is an ingenious and illuminating argument, but it is open to serious objection. A more serious objection is that he was doing the prime minister's bidding. The application is open to objection and is likely that the whole process will take many months. Now local people are mounting a campaign of objection in what could be the first test of the village design statement. Synonyms protest, protestation, remonstrance, statement of dissatisfaction, grievance, charge, accusation, criticism Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from late Latin objectio(n-), from the verb obicere (see object). Rhymes abjection, affection, circumspection, collection, complexion, confection, connection, convection, correction, defection, deflection, dejection, detection, direction, ejection, election, genuflection, imperfection, infection, inflection, injection, inspection, insurrection, interconnection, interjection, intersection, introspection, lection, misdirection, perfection, predilection, projection, protection, refection, reflection, rejection, resurrection, retrospection, section, selection, subjection, transection, vivisection Definition of objection in US English: objection nounəbˈjekSH(ə)nəbˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)n 1An expression or feeling of disapproval or opposition; a reason for disagreeing. they have raised no objections to the latest plans Example sentencesExamples An inquiry is pending on one refusal and the deadline for objections to the recent application is today. The shop used to be a newsagent and the move sparked objections from residents, who got up a petition to fight it. It will allow residents to seek a review of licences at any time and raise objections when they are applied for. It led to the highest number of objections ever received by Ilkley planners to a single application. They unanimously approved the project despite strong objections from some patients. Apparently, the administration knew about the trip and raised no objections. This has now been put right and residents will have the opportunity to raise objections if they wish. If you have any further objections or points to raise, please feel free to comment. However, objections have been raised by canoeists who fear their sport may suffer. The firm says it has been surprised by the amount of objections raised by planning officers. It is the second time the plans have raised objections from the town council. Why do they think so many people raised objections to the invasion in the first place? In the review he raised some objections and also claimed that he had been the first to prove some of the results. The Highways Authority has not raised any objections to the principle of the access road. Could some expense be spared had the council taken account of what local concerns and objections are? I review and present my objections to every planning application on this site. He explained that applying for a new licence gave greater scope for objections to be raised. There have been a number of objections so far and it remains to be seen how the issue will be resolved. Traffic is a common theme of the concerns expressed in the objections to the quarry. They said that the President either had already signed it or was about to when objections were raised in Congress. Synonyms protest, protestation, demur, demurrer, remonstrance, remonstration, exception, complaint, grievance, moan, grumble, grouse, cavil, quibble, expostulation 1.1 The action of challenging or disagreeing with something. his view is open to objection Example sentencesExamples A more serious objection is that he was doing the prime minister's bidding. To my editorial consternation, he has no objection to being seen as didactic in his novels. Whilst we have no objection to competition, this one-sided battle is madness. The application is open to objection and is likely that the whole process will take many months. All of the explanations are open to serious objection: it may well be that none of them is correct. There were 14 letters of support for the scheme and eight letters of objection. This is an ingenious and illuminating argument, but it is open to serious objection. A spokesman at the council has said it has already received 37 letters of objection to the plans. I've looked at your site, and I have no objection to the excerpt from my essay that is presented there. Now local people are mounting a campaign of objection in what could be the first test of the village design statement. It was opposed by Frinton and Walton Town Council and two neighbours also sent in letters of objection. He said one objection carried the same weight as objections from a large number of people. At the very least McConnell needs a convincing answer to this objection before his plan goes further. This position, even if internally consistent, would seem to be open to grave objection. It also agreed with the council's objection to selecting children based on computing ability. Normally the town council planning committee states that it either objects to or has no objection to plans. Letters of objection were received from two neighbours who said two houses would be over development. Yesterday it emerged that Swindon Council has agreed to the application without objection. He cannot take what he says to have the respectable standing of real criticism or real objection. The current planning system does not appear to have any mechanism for negotiation only for objection. Synonyms protest, protestation, remonstrance, statement of dissatisfaction, grievance, charge, accusation, criticism Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from late Latin objectio(n-), from the verb obicere (see object).
随便看	bioplasmic bioplast bioplastic biopoeic biopoesis biopolitical biopolitical biopolitics biopolymer biopolymeric biopolymers biopotential biopower biopreservation bioprinter bioprinting bioprocess bioprocessing bioprocessing bioproduct bioproducts bioprospecting bioprospector bioprospector bioprosthesis