be no object
object
verb[ I ]
uk /əbˈdʒekt/ us /əbˈdʒekt/
B2
to feel or express opposition to or dislike of something or someone: 反对，不赞成;有异议
Would anyone object if we started the meeting now?如果我们现在开始开会，有人反对吗？
He objects to the label "magician".他反对人们称他为“魔术师”。
No one objected when the boss said it was time to go home.老板说该是回家的时候了，这时没有人反对。

Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

to disagree with something by speaking or fighting against it
opposeVillagers opposed plans to widen the carriageway.
objectNo one objected to the decision.
defyA few workers defied the decision to strike and went in to work.
speak out againstMore and more people are speaking out against this unpopular law.
stand out againstMore people are standing out against the corruption of the local government.
declare againstUKShe declared against the new airport.
A couple of people objected to the proposal, but the vast majority approved of it.有几个人反对该提议，但绝大多数人赞同。
Religious traditionalists objected to theories of evolution being taught in schools.信仰传统宗教的人反对在学校教授进化论。
Local tradesmen are objecting to plans for big new out-of-town shopping centre.
He objected to the fact that the documents weren't available before the meeting.
She objects to being called his assistant.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Opposing & against
active resistance
ad hominem
against someone's beliefs
alienate
alienated
converse
countervailing
declare
detractor
discordant
go against someone
intifada
kick
kick against something
lark
objector
opposed
opposition
protest
sedition

object | American Dictionary

object
noun[ C ]
us/ˈɑb·dʒɪkt, -dʒekt/

objectnoun[C] (THING)

a thing that can be seen, held, or touched, usually not a living thing:
Distant objects look blurry to me.

objectnoun[C] (PURPOSE)

a purpose or aim of some effort or activity:
The object of the game of chess is to checkmate your opponent.

objectnoun[C] (particular person or thing)

the particular person or thing to which others direct thoughts, feelings, or actions:
The court has been the object of recent criticism.

objectnoun[C] (GRAMMAR)

grammar
a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase that represents the person or thing toward which the action of a verb is directed or to which a preposition relates:
In the sentence, "Give the book to me," "book" is the direct object of the verb "give," and "me" is the indirect object.
object
verb
us/əbˈdʒekt/

objectverb (OPPOSE)

to feel or express opposition, dislike, or disapproval:
[ I ]I don’t think anyone will object to leaving early.
[ + that clause ]She objected that the price was too high.

object | Business English

object
noun[ C ]
uk /ˈɒbdʒɪkt/us
a thing that you can see and hold:
He seeks ingenious design solutions for everyday objects such as telephones and cutlery.
something you are planning to do or the result you hope to achieve:
Their object is to produce something that will be able to compete with the market leader.
The object of the exercise is to improve your interpersonal skills.
IT
a piece of data and the instructions that a computer or a computer specialist needs to work with the data and use it with other software to build programs
 objects[ plural ]
COMMERCE
the purpose of a business and the products or services it says it provides:
What are the organization's stated objects?
 defeat the object
to prevent you from achieving the result you were hoping for:
The balance transfer deal to this card completely defeats the object because any money you save will be cancelled by the higher interest on new purchases.
 money is no object
used to say that someone has enough money not to worry about how much something costs:
The fundraising event is aimed at people for whom money is no object.
object
verb[ I ]
uk /əbˈdʒekt/us
to say that you disagree with something or disapprove of it:
His attorneys asked for more time to file pleadings and U.S. prosecutors did not object.
object to sthIf the City does not like the impact on borrowing costs, it can hardly object to the tax reforms.
Several members of the board strongly objected to the proposed merger.
object thatSome unions object that company profit-sharing schemes merely hold down basic pay.

Examples of object

object
It holds that it is never permitted to pay for an object x, if x could have been obtained for free.
The verbal gerund, by contrast, can combine with adverbs, auxiliaries, ordinary objects, and common-case subjects.
Of course, a generalised norm or level mapping can be interpreted as an ordinary norm or level mapping by restricting its domain to ground objects.
Here we study color scaling using photographs of natural fruit objects.
Those specifications mention only purely functional objects, which are explicitly related later to the implementations.
As a result, returning refugees introduced new power objects that they carried with them from the localities where they had found refuge.
As is too common among cognitive scientists, they equate mental representations with representations of external physical objects.
We have shown that the analysis by the meshless approach is suitable for objects represented as implicit surface models.
While the character was absent, another character removed the object from the location, and replaced it with a different object.
The placeholder objects were selected so that they were highly dissimilar to the object they replaced.
On a third turn, the third object was requested.
But the current study shows that infant pointing in this context does not involve requesting valence information about an object.
Then, the notes pass through a speedlim object, which receives a random timing between 100 to 400 ms at every note input.
The reasoning process is general and can be applied on any type of objects with random complexity.
Part of understanding those artifacts, then, is recovering that world through identifying the basic structures of relation between the person and the ' object ' of worship.
See all examples of object
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withobject

object

These are words often used in combination with object.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

actual object
The robots approach the mapped goal points first, and then, converge on the actualobject.
archaeological object
I would like to reflect on the potentials and limits of this trend, and on race as an archaeological object.
astronomical object
They make aiming the telescope at an astronomicalobject easier.
From
Wikipedia