objectionn.int.

Brit.

/əbˈdʒɛkʃn/, U.S.

/əbˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)n/,

/ɑbˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)n/

Forms: late Middle English abieccioun (probably transmission error), late Middle English abiection (probably transmission error), late Middle English obieccioun, late Middle English obieccoun, late Middle English obieccyon, late Middle English obiectioun, late Middle English objeccioun, late Middle English objectioun, late Middle English–1500s obieccion, late Middle English–1500s objeccion, late Middle English– objection, 1500s–1600s obiection, 1500s–1600s obiectyon, 1600s obiaction; U.S. regional and nonstandard 1800s obgeckshun, 1800s obgecshun, 1800s objeckshen, 1800s objeckshun, 1800s objecshen, 1800s objecshun, 1800s objecsh'un; Scottish pre-1700 obiectione, pre-1700 obiectioun, pre-1700 obiectioune, pre-1700 1700s– objection.

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French objection; Latin obiection-, obiectio.

Etymology: < Middle French objection a reason or argument put forward in opposition (late 12th cent. in Old French), opposition, obstacle (1549) and its etymon post-classical Latin obiection-, obiectio action of putting in front, action of opposing, reproach, objection (3rd cent.) < classical Latin obiect- , past participial stem of obiicere object v. + -iō -ion suffix¹. Compare Italian obiezione (a1367; 1363 as obiezzione), Spanish objeción (1356 as objecion).

A. n.

a. A reason or argument put forward in opposition to others; a statement directed against a person, position, assertion, etc.; a dissenting opinion. Later also (more generally): an expression or feeling of disapproval, dissatisfaction, disagreement, or dislike.Frequently in to have an (also no) objection, to make an (also no) objection.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > statement > objection > [noun]

objectionc1410

reprobation?c1500

protesting1582

demurring1593

exceptance1603

exceptiona1604

demur1639

demurral1808

demurrage1822

objectation1886

nay-saying1893

the mind > attention and judgement > testing > accusation, charge > [noun] > instance of

sakec1175

challengec1315

quarrela1325

accusationa1382

cause1382

blamec1384

pointa1387

accusementa1393

chesouna1400

objectionc1410

accuse?a1439

thing1548

facing-carda1624

intentation1623

indictment1871

the mind > language > statement > objection > [noun] > an objection

objectionc1410

objecta1425

challenge1530

quarrel1579

demurrer1598

demurral1808

the mind > language > statement > objection > [noun] > an objection > document in which an objection is stated

objectionc1410

the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > [noun]

dislikingc1540

dislike1577

ill liking1586

disapprobation1625

disapproving1632

disprobation1647

disapprovement1648

disapproval1649

improbation1656

objection1813

c1410 tr. R. Higden Polychron. (St. John's Cambr.) (1879) VII. 157 Peraventure þere is an objectioun [L. obicitur]: it falleþ nouȝt a preost þat he schede blood.

a1425 J. Wyclif Sel. Eng. Wks. (1871) II. 198 Here ben many objecciouns þat þes wordis of Crist ben false.

?a1475 (?a1425) tr. R. Higden Polychron. (Harl. 2261) (1865) I. 379 An obieccion was made [L. objectum fuisset]..to the bischoppe..how so mony seyntes myȝhte be in that londe, and alle confessores and noo martir.

a1500 (?a1400) Stanzaic Life of Christ (Harl. 3909) (1926) 5770 (MED) The furth vertu þat hade he, to quich þai putten obiectioun..was excellent bounte.

1531 T. Elyot Bk. named Gouernour iii. xxiv. sig. hiii^v But yet some will impugne them with a more particuler obiection, sayenge that the histories of the Grekes and Romanes, be nothyng but lyes & faynynge of poetes.

1563 N. Winȝet Certain Tractates (1888) I. 69 Sumtyme ansuering to ȝour maist strang obiectionis.

1623 W. Shakespeare & J. Fletcher Henry VIII iii. ii. 308 Speake on Sir, I dare your worst Obiections .

1688 W. Penn Great Objection against Repeal of Penal Laws 7 As Grave as the Objection looks..there is more of Art then Truth or Force in it.

1726 J. Ayliffe Parergon Juris Canonici Anglicani 82 Nor is it any Objection to say, That the Instance of the Cause of Appeal is perempted by the Desertion of an Appeal.

1782 J. Sinclair Observ. Sc. Dial. 60 I have no objections to ride out with you to-day.

1792 H. H. Brackenridge Mod. Chivalry I. vii. i. 71 But for my part, the principal objection that lies with me against your institution, is that which lies against all partial institutions, whatsoever.

1813 Sketches of Character (ed. 2) I. 190 If Lucy had no objection to him, I admire her for letting him see it.

1875 B. Jowett in tr. Plato Dialogues (ed. 2) IV. 239 A serious objection which may be urged against this doctrine.

1910 E. M. Forster Howards End xxiv. 202 His objections to the house were plain as daylight now.

1976 N. Maclean River runs through It 206 Any objection if we split our winnings even nine ways, no matter what each of the nine bet?

1989 N. Sherry Life Graham Greene I. xi. 153 There were family objections to the engagement and it was broken off.

†b. A charge or accusation against a person. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > accusation, allegation, or indictment > [noun] > a charge, accusation, or allegation

crimec1384

calla1400

allegation1402

advocacya1413

allegeancea1430

objection1440

surmise1451

charge1477

ditement1502

crimination1534

allegement1594

appeach1628

1440 J. Capgrave Life St. Norbert (1977) l. 344 These bisschoppis accused him before here iustise... Aȝens þese obieccionis þis man witȝ meke voys Stood vp to answere.

?a1475 (?a1425) tr. R. Higden Polychron. (Harl. 2261) (1874) V. 15 (MED) Cristen men scholde not be condempnede withowte obieccion of cryme [L. sine objectu criminis].

1513–14 Act 5 Hen. VIII c. 1 A convenyent peremptorie day to prove hys objeccion and allegacion.

c. Law. A written or oral statement of (reasons for) legal opposition to an argument, piece of evidence, etc.

ΚΠ

1837 J. R. McCulloch Statist. Acct. Brit. Empire II. v. v. 657 The Court overruled the objection, but only by the narrowest majority.

1875 W. Stubbs Constit. Hist. III. xviii. 140 (note) The chancellor overruled the objections.

1930 Daily Express 6 Oct. 17/6 An objection to Kippit Lore on behalf of Ferry Maid was overruled.

1956 E. S. Gardner Case of Demure Defendant 130 ‘Objected to’ Mason said, ‘as calling for a privileged communication, as betraying the confidential relationship existing between a doctor and a patient.’ Judge Ashurst thought for a minute, then he said, ‘the objection is sustained’.

1993 N.Y. Times 24 Mar. a14/4 The defense's efforts to elicit testimony about that change brought strenuous objections from the prosecution, but Judge John G. Davies overruled most of them.

d. Horse Racing. An official protest concerning the conduct of a race.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > racing or race > horse racing > [noun] > objection

objection1898

1898 Earl of Suffolk et al. Encycl. Sport II. 228/1 All disputes, objections, and appeals referred to or brought before the Stewards of the Jockey Club for their decision, shall be decided by the three Stewards.

1978 Washington Post (Nexis) 4 Jan. d1 Bold Road..was moved up to third place following a steward's inquiry and an objection.

1993 Racing Post 20 Feb. 34/4 Following a stewards' inquiry, the objection..was sustained (jockey failed to weigh in).

†2. An attack, an assault. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > harm or detriment > harm, injury, or wrong > [noun]

loathc900

harmOE

teenOE

griefc1330

injurec1374

injuryc1384

truitc1390

spitea1400

wrethec1400

supprise1442

trouble1463

damage1470

objectionc1475

interess1489

tort1532

mishanter1754

the world > action or operation > harm or detriment > hostile action or attack > [noun] > spiritual attack

assaulta1250

sault1297

assailing1340

impugnation1398

incoursea1440

objectionc1475

buffeting1570

the world > action or operation > harm or detriment > hostile action or attack > [noun]

assault1297

venuea1330

scoura1400

wassailc1400

frayc1430

brunta1450

sault1510

onseta1522

attemptate1524

onsetting1541

breach1578

dint1579

objectiona1586

invasion1591

extent1594

grassation1610

attack1655

run1751

wrack1863

mayhem1870

serve1967

c1475 Mankind (1969) 837 Þe ineuytabyll objeccion of my gostly enmy.

1526 W. Bonde Pylgrimage of Perfection iii. sig. BBvii^v They haue..suffred actually or in dede, many obieccions and iniuryes innocently.

a1586 Sir P. Sidney Arcadia (1590) i. vi. sig. E3^v The partes either not armed, or weakly armed..should haue bene sharpely visited, but that the aunswere was as quicke as the obiection.

3. The action or an act of challenging or disagreeing with something; protest against or opposition to something; counter-argument. Also in to take objection.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > difficulty > opposition > [noun] > opposition or resistance

witherOE

wiþerstrencþc1175

withstanding1303

resistancea1325

gainstandinga1340

withsetting1340

resistencec1390

again-standingc1400

resisting1436

repugnance?a1439

gainstandc1470

disstandingc1485

against-standinga1500

repugnancya1500

resist1535

objection1543

reluctation1593

resistment1605

rebeck1609

reluctance1609

reluctancy1613

obluctation1615

redaction1621

resistencya1623

obstrigillation1623

resistal1631

resistancy1656

recalcitration1658

stemc1700

calcitration1867

push-back1984

1543 ( Chron. J. Hardyng (1812) 214 The Scottes kynge... Made hym homage without obieccion.

1589 G. Puttenham Arte Eng. Poesie iii. xix. 170 Of argument, because proponing such matter as our aduersarie might obiect and then to answere it our selues, we do vnfurnish and preuent him of such helpe as he would otherwise haue vsed for himselfe: then because such obiection and answere spend much language it serues as well to amplifie and enlarge our tale.

1678 Lively Orac. viii. §26. 315 How curiously do men..embowel a text to find a pretence for cavil and objection.

1794 Trial of J. H. Tooke in T. B. Howell State Trials (1818) XXV. 440 That letter your lordships have received, and, I believe, without any objection from this side of the table.

a1817 J. Austen Persuasion (1818) III. iii. 42 Yes; it is in two points offensive to me; I have two strong grounds of objection to it.

1870 Duke of Argyll Reign of Law (ed. 5) 426 (note) Mr. Mahaffy..has taken objection to the breadth of meaning which I have given..to the word ‘motive’.

1882 R. Adamson in Encycl. Brit. XIV. 803 Bacon with well-grounded objection to much of the Ramist method, expounds the system of logic with unmistakable reference to the Ramist principles.

1916 A. Huxley Let. 10 Mar. (1969) 93 He came before the tribunal the other day to apply for exemption on the grounds of conscientious objection to war.

1924 M. Arlen Green Hat iv. 112 I thought the editor might take objection to certain passages, as there is some strong bedroom stuff in it.

1982 Times 8 Sept. 8/4 In the county of Hereford and Worcester..13 other families are deschooling without official objection.

†4.

a. The act of putting or condition of being put in the way, or so as to intercept something or someone else; interposition. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > relative position > condition or fact of being interjacent > [noun] > action of placing between

interposition1412

object1526

objectionc1550

interplacing1567

interjecture1578

interlarding1581

interjecting1583

chopping1587

interjection1598

interpose1610

interlocation1611

interposal1625

intermission1628

interposure1628

intercalation1649

interposing1657

interpolation1849

sandwiching1877

intrapolation1956

c1550 Complaynt Scotl. (1979) vi. 44 The mune is in eclips, be the obiectione of the eird.

?1611 G. Chapman tr. Homer Iliads xx. 284 His worst shall be withstood, With sole obiection of my selfe.

b. The condition of there being something in the way; hindrance, obstruction. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > difficulty > hindrance > [noun]

lettingOE

leta1175

marring1357

impediment1398

impeachment1432

unhelpc1449

interruption1463

impeach1511

hindrance1526

prevening1557

offence1578

cross1600

impedition1623

obstructing1641

impede1659

objectiona1667

bottleneck1886

dead wood1887

log-jam1890

a1667 J. Taylor in C. H. Spurgeon Treasury of David (1874) IV. Ps. lxxxv. 13 Our way is troublesome, obscure, full of objection and danger.

1705 Duke of Marlborough Let. 31 Aug. in H. L. Snyder Marlborough–Godolphin Corr. (1975) I. 481 The way to the house is a very great objection. I hope some way will be found to make that better.

†5. Presentation to any or all of the senses (esp. sight), or to the mind; something presented in this way. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > manifestation > [noun]

uppingc950

showingOE

propositiona1382

evidencec1384

musterc1400

manifestation?a1425

demonstrationc1450

ostension1474

demonstrance1509

ostentationa1513

forthsetting1528

apparition1533

manifesting1536

outshow1547

objection1554

displaying1556

proclamation1567

discovery1576

remonstrance1583

appearance1587

explicature1592

ostent1600

object1609

showing forth1615

innotescencea1631

presentment1637

deplication1648

display1661

exertion1668

extraversion1675

exhibitiona1677

exertment1696

show-off1776

unfoldment1850

outcrop1854

outplay1859

eclosion1889

society > communication > manifestation > [noun] > a manifestation

showingOE

spectacle1483

ostentationa1513

demonstration1517

objection1554

manifest1561

reflection1590

object1609

manifestation1646

avatar1850

1554 W. Prat tr. J. Boemus Discr. Aphrique sig. Eii^v By that representacion they be warned of the mortall condicion by one of the sayd obiections [Fr. obiectz (1540)], and by the other of the passion of Iesus Christ.

1596 Raigne of Edward III sig. D4 Art thou come, To speake the more then heauenly word of yea, To my obiection in thy beautious loue.

1649 Bp. J. Taylor Great Exemplar xv. §18 Which Prediction he made, that they might not be scandalized at the sadness of objection of the Passion, but be confirmed in their belief.

B. int.

Chiefly Law (originally U.S.). Used to introduce an official protest in court, esp. by challenging the admissibility of evidence or testimony presented by opposing counsel. Also in extended use.

ΚΠ

1932 North Eastern Reporter 180 696/1 Mr. Freed: What was the last question? (Former question read.) Mr. Connell: Objection.

1957 Pacific Reporter 2nd Ser. 314 587/1 Mr. Davis: Objection, Your Honor, incompetent, irrelevant, and immaterial.

1977 ‘J. le Carré’ Honourable Schoolboy vii. 165 Objection!.. Where's the Stewards?.. That horse was pulled!

1987 N.Y. Times (Nexis) 18 Oct. 42 ‘Objection!’ Mr. Hynes shouted. ‘Sustained—I'm not going to warn you again..,’ the judge said.

2001 N.Y. Post (Nexis) 30 Nov. 28 ‘Objection!’ shouted lead prosecutor Melissa Ann Mourges.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	objection
释义	objectionn.int. Brit. /əbˈdʒɛkʃn/, U.S. /əbˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)n/, /ɑbˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)n/ Forms: late Middle English abieccioun (probably transmission error), late Middle English abiection (probably transmission error), late Middle English obieccioun, late Middle English obieccoun, late Middle English obieccyon, late Middle English obiectioun, late Middle English objeccioun, late Middle English objectioun, late Middle English–1500s obieccion, late Middle English–1500s objeccion, late Middle English– objection, 1500s–1600s obiection, 1500s–1600s obiectyon, 1600s obiaction; U.S. regional and nonstandard 1800s obgeckshun, 1800s obgecshun, 1800s objeckshen, 1800s objeckshun, 1800s objecshen, 1800s objecshun, 1800s objecsh'un; Scottish pre-1700 obiectione, pre-1700 obiectioun, pre-1700 obiectioune, pre-1700 1700s– objection. Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French objection; Latin obiection-, obiectio. Etymology: < Middle French objection a reason or argument put forward in opposition (late 12th cent. in Old French), opposition, obstacle (1549) and its etymon post-classical Latin obiection-, obiectio action of putting in front, action of opposing, reproach, objection (3rd cent.) < classical Latin obiect- , past participial stem of obiicere object v. + -iō -ion suffix¹. Compare Italian obiezione (a1367; 1363 as obiezzione), Spanish objeción (1356 as objecion). A. n. 1. a. A reason or argument put forward in opposition to others; a statement directed against a person, position, assertion, etc.; a dissenting opinion. Later also (more generally): an expression or feeling of disapproval, dissatisfaction, disagreement, or dislike.Frequently in to have an (also no) objection, to make an (also no) objection. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > statement > objection > [noun] objectionc1410 reprobation?c1500 protesting1582 demurring1593 exceptance1603 exceptiona1604 demur1639 demurral1808 demurrage1822 objectation1886 nay-saying1893 the mind > attention and judgement > testing > accusation, charge > [noun] > instance of sakec1175 challengec1315 quarrela1325 accusationa1382 cause1382 blamec1384 pointa1387 accusementa1393 chesouna1400 objectionc1410 accuse?a1439 thing1548 facing-carda1624 intentation1623 indictment1871 the mind > language > statement > objection > [noun] > an objection objectionc1410 objecta1425 challenge1530 quarrel1579 demurrer1598 demurral1808 the mind > language > statement > objection > [noun] > an objection > document in which an objection is stated objectionc1410 the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > [noun] dislikingc1540 dislike1577 ill liking1586 disapprobation1625 disapproving1632 disprobation1647 disapprovement1648 disapproval1649 improbation1656 objection1813 c1410 tr. R. Higden Polychron. (St. John's Cambr.) (1879) VII. 157 Peraventure þere is an objectioun [L. obicitur]: it falleþ nouȝt a preost þat he schede blood. a1425 J. Wyclif Sel. Eng. Wks. (1871) II. 198 Here ben many objecciouns þat þes wordis of Crist ben false. ?a1475 (?a1425) tr. R. Higden Polychron. (Harl. 2261) (1865) I. 379 An obieccion was made [L. objectum fuisset]..to the bischoppe..how so mony seyntes myȝhte be in that londe, and alle confessores and noo martir. a1500 (?a1400) Stanzaic Life of Christ (Harl. 3909) (1926) 5770 (MED) The furth vertu þat hade he, to quich þai putten obiectioun..was excellent bounte. 1531 T. Elyot Bk. named Gouernour iii. xxiv. sig. hiii^v But yet some will impugne them with a more particuler obiection, sayenge that the histories of the Grekes and Romanes, be nothyng but lyes & faynynge of poetes. 1563 N. Winȝet Certain Tractates (1888) I. 69 Sumtyme ansuering to ȝour maist strang obiectionis. 1623 W. Shakespeare & J. Fletcher Henry VIII iii. ii. 308 Speake on Sir, I dare your worst Obiections . View more context for this quotation 1688 W. Penn Great Objection against Repeal of Penal Laws 7 As Grave as the Objection looks..there is more of Art then Truth or Force in it. 1726 J. Ayliffe Parergon Juris Canonici Anglicani 82 Nor is it any Objection to say, That the Instance of the Cause of Appeal is perempted by the Desertion of an Appeal. 1782 J. Sinclair Observ. Sc. Dial. 60 I have no objections to ride out with you to-day. 1792 H. H. Brackenridge Mod. Chivalry I. vii. i. 71 But for my part, the principal objection that lies with me against your institution, is that which lies against all partial institutions, whatsoever. 1813 Sketches of Character (ed. 2) I. 190 If Lucy had no objection to him, I admire her for letting him see it. 1875 B. Jowett in tr. Plato Dialogues (ed. 2) IV. 239 A serious objection which may be urged against this doctrine. 1910 E. M. Forster Howards End xxiv. 202 His objections to the house were plain as daylight now. 1976 N. Maclean River runs through It 206 Any objection if we split our winnings even nine ways, no matter what each of the nine bet? 1989 N. Sherry Life Graham Greene I. xi. 153 There were family objections to the engagement and it was broken off. †b. A charge or accusation against a person. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > accusation, allegation, or indictment > [noun] > a charge, accusation, or allegation crimec1384 calla1400 allegation1402 advocacya1413 allegeancea1430 objection1440 surmise1451 charge1477 ditement1502 crimination1534 allegement1594 appeach1628 1440 J. Capgrave Life St. Norbert (1977) l. 344 These bisschoppis accused him before here iustise... Aȝens þese obieccionis þis man witȝ meke voys Stood vp to answere. ?a1475 (?a1425) tr. R. Higden Polychron. (Harl. 2261) (1874) V. 15 (MED) Cristen men scholde not be condempnede withowte obieccion of cryme [L. sine objectu criminis]. 1513–14 Act 5 Hen. VIII c. 1 A convenyent peremptorie day to prove hys objeccion and allegacion. c. Law. A written or oral statement of (reasons for) legal opposition to an argument, piece of evidence, etc. ΚΠ 1837 J. R. McCulloch Statist. Acct. Brit. Empire II. v. v. 657 The Court overruled the objection, but only by the narrowest majority. 1875 W. Stubbs Constit. Hist. III. xviii. 140 (note) The chancellor overruled the objections. 1930 Daily Express 6 Oct. 17/6 An objection to Kippit Lore on behalf of Ferry Maid was overruled. 1956 E. S. Gardner Case of Demure Defendant 130 ‘Objected to’ Mason said, ‘as calling for a privileged communication, as betraying the confidential relationship existing between a doctor and a patient.’ Judge Ashurst thought for a minute, then he said, ‘the objection is sustained’. 1993 N.Y. Times 24 Mar. a14/4 The defense's efforts to elicit testimony about that change brought strenuous objections from the prosecution, but Judge John G. Davies overruled most of them. d. Horse Racing. An official protest concerning the conduct of a race. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > racing or race > horse racing > [noun] > objection objection1898 1898 Earl of Suffolk et al. Encycl. Sport II. 228/1 All disputes, objections, and appeals referred to or brought before the Stewards of the Jockey Club for their decision, shall be decided by the three Stewards. 1978 Washington Post (Nexis) 4 Jan. d1 Bold Road..was moved up to third place following a steward's inquiry and an objection. 1993 Racing Post 20 Feb. 34/4 Following a stewards' inquiry, the objection..was sustained (jockey failed to weigh in). †2. An attack, an assault. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > harm or detriment > harm, injury, or wrong > [noun] loathc900 harmOE teenOE griefc1330 injurec1374 injuryc1384 truitc1390 spitea1400 wrethec1400 supprise1442 trouble1463 damage1470 objectionc1475 interess1489 tort1532 mishanter1754 the world > action or operation > harm or detriment > hostile action or attack > [noun] > spiritual attack assaulta1250 sault1297 assailing1340 impugnation1398 incoursea1440 objectionc1475 buffeting1570 the world > action or operation > harm or detriment > hostile action or attack > [noun] assault1297 venuea1330 scoura1400 wassailc1400 frayc1430 brunta1450 sault1510 onseta1522 attemptate1524 onsetting1541 breach1578 dint1579 objectiona1586 invasion1591 extent1594 grassation1610 attack1655 run1751 wrack1863 mayhem1870 serve1967 c1475 Mankind (1969) 837 Þe ineuytabyll objeccion of my gostly enmy. 1526 W. Bonde Pylgrimage of Perfection iii. sig. BBvii^v They haue..suffred actually or in dede, many obieccions and iniuryes innocently. a1586 Sir P. Sidney Arcadia (1590) i. vi. sig. E3^v The partes either not armed, or weakly armed..should haue bene sharpely visited, but that the aunswere was as quicke as the obiection. 3. The action or an act of challenging or disagreeing with something; protest against or opposition to something; counter-argument. Also in to take objection. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > difficulty > opposition > [noun] > opposition or resistance witherOE wiþerstrencþc1175 withstanding1303 resistancea1325 gainstandinga1340 withsetting1340 resistencec1390 again-standingc1400 resisting1436 repugnance?a1439 gainstandc1470 disstandingc1485 against-standinga1500 repugnancya1500 resist1535 objection1543 reluctation1593 resistment1605 rebeck1609 reluctance1609 reluctancy1613 obluctation1615 redaction1621 resistencya1623 obstrigillation1623 resistal1631 resistancy1656 recalcitration1658 stemc1700 calcitration1867 push-back1984 1543 ( Chron. J. Hardyng (1812) 214 The Scottes kynge... Made hym homage without obieccion. 1589 G. Puttenham Arte Eng. Poesie iii. xix. 170 Of argument, because proponing such matter as our aduersarie might obiect and then to answere it our selues, we do vnfurnish and preuent him of such helpe as he would otherwise haue vsed for himselfe: then because such obiection and answere spend much language it serues as well to amplifie and enlarge our tale. 1678 Lively Orac. viii. §26. 315 How curiously do men..embowel a text to find a pretence for cavil and objection. 1794 Trial of J. H. Tooke in T. B. Howell State Trials (1818) XXV. 440 That letter your lordships have received, and, I believe, without any objection from this side of the table. a1817 J. Austen Persuasion (1818) III. iii. 42 Yes; it is in two points offensive to me; I have two strong grounds of objection to it. View more context for this quotation 1870 Duke of Argyll Reign of Law (ed. 5) 426 (note) Mr. Mahaffy..has taken objection to the breadth of meaning which I have given..to the word ‘motive’. 1882 R. Adamson in Encycl. Brit. XIV. 803 Bacon with well-grounded objection to much of the Ramist method, expounds the system of logic with unmistakable reference to the Ramist principles. 1916 A. Huxley Let. 10 Mar. (1969) 93 He came before the tribunal the other day to apply for exemption on the grounds of conscientious objection to war. 1924 M. Arlen Green Hat iv. 112 I thought the editor might take objection to certain passages, as there is some strong bedroom stuff in it. 1982 Times 8 Sept. 8/4 In the county of Hereford and Worcester..13 other families are deschooling without official objection. †4. a. The act of putting or condition of being put in the way, or so as to intercept something or someone else; interposition. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > space > relative position > condition or fact of being interjacent > [noun] > action of placing between interposition1412 object1526 objectionc1550 interplacing1567 interjecture1578 interlarding1581 interjecting1583 chopping1587 interjection1598 interpose1610 interlocation1611 interposal1625 intermission1628 interposure1628 intercalation1649 interposing1657 interpolation1849 sandwiching1877 intrapolation1956 c1550 Complaynt Scotl. (1979) vi. 44 The mune is in eclips, be the obiectione of the eird. ?1611 G. Chapman tr. Homer Iliads xx. 284 His worst shall be withstood, With sole obiection of my selfe. b. The condition of there being something in the way; hindrance, obstruction. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > difficulty > hindrance > [noun] lettingOE leta1175 marring1357 impediment1398 impeachment1432 unhelpc1449 interruption1463 impeach1511 hindrance1526 prevening1557 offence1578 cross1600 impedition1623 obstructing1641 impede1659 objectiona1667 bottleneck1886 dead wood1887 log-jam1890 a1667 J. Taylor in C. H. Spurgeon Treasury of David (1874) IV. Ps. lxxxv. 13 Our way is troublesome, obscure, full of objection and danger. 1705 Duke of Marlborough Let. 31 Aug. in H. L. Snyder Marlborough–Godolphin Corr. (1975) I. 481 The way to the house is a very great objection. I hope some way will be found to make that better. †5. Presentation to any or all of the senses (esp. sight), or to the mind; something presented in this way. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > communication > manifestation > [noun] uppingc950 showingOE propositiona1382 evidencec1384 musterc1400 manifestation?a1425 demonstrationc1450 ostension1474 demonstrance1509 ostentationa1513 forthsetting1528 apparition1533 manifesting1536 outshow1547 objection1554 displaying1556 proclamation1567 discovery1576 remonstrance1583 appearance1587 explicature1592 ostent1600 object1609 showing forth1615 innotescencea1631 presentment1637 deplication1648 display1661 exertion1668 extraversion1675 exhibitiona1677 exertment1696 show-off1776 unfoldment1850 outcrop1854 outplay1859 eclosion1889 society > communication > manifestation > [noun] > a manifestation showingOE spectacle1483 ostentationa1513 demonstration1517 objection1554 manifest1561 reflection1590 object1609 manifestation1646 avatar1850 1554 W. Prat tr. J. Boemus Discr. Aphrique sig. Eii^v By that representacion they be warned of the mortall condicion by one of the sayd obiections [Fr. obiectz (1540)], and by the other of the passion of Iesus Christ. 1596 Raigne of Edward III sig. D4 Art thou come, To speake the more then heauenly word of yea, To my obiection in thy beautious loue. View more context for this quotation 1649 Bp. J. Taylor Great Exemplar xv. §18 Which Prediction he made, that they might not be scandalized at the sadness of objection of the Passion, but be confirmed in their belief. B. int. Chiefly Law (originally U.S.). Used to introduce an official protest in court, esp. by challenging the admissibility of evidence or testimony presented by opposing counsel. Also in extended use. ΚΠ 1932 North Eastern Reporter 180 696/1 Mr. Freed: What was the last question? (Former question read.) Mr. Connell: Objection. 1957 Pacific Reporter 2nd Ser. 314 587/1 Mr. Davis: Objection, Your Honor, incompetent, irrelevant, and immaterial. 1977 ‘J. le Carré’ Honourable Schoolboy vii. 165 Objection!.. Where's the Stewards?.. That horse was pulled! 1987 N.Y. Times (Nexis) 18 Oct. 42 ‘Objection!’ Mr. Hynes shouted. ‘Sustained—I'm not going to warn you again..,’ the judge said. 2001 N.Y. Post (Nexis) 30 Nov. 28 ‘Objection!’ shouted lead prosecutor Melissa Ann Mourges. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.int.c1410
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