To cavil, dispute. Const. of. Obsolete.

To bring forward or state in opposition or as a counter-argument; to adduce as a reason against… transitive. With simple object. Now rare.

To fight, strive, or contend; to offer opposition or resistance; to rebel; to be recalcitrant; to… intransitive. With to. Obsolete.

transitive. To challenge, find fault with, censure, reprehend, object to (a thing). Also intransitive. Obsolete.

to lay something in a person's light: to bring something as an objection against a person. Obsolete.

To care, mind, be concerned; cf. care, v. 4. Usually in negative contexts. intransitive with infinitive or at, or without construction. To care, to…

transitive. To raise, put forth, make (an exception, objection, distinction, etc.).

With complement. transitive. to think (it) much: (a) to be reluctant or shy, hesitate to do something, to have an objection (also with of); (b) to…

Law. To object or take exception to (a juryman, evidence, etc.); to take an initial exception to (any proceeding). Also absol.

intransitive. To make objection; to object or take exception. Const. against (exceedingly common in 17th cent.), †at, to. Also in indirect passive…

To object to; to take exception to; to protest against. Obsolete. rare except in Shakespeare.

intransitive. To cavil, raise scruples; to take umbrage; also, to affect scruples. to formalize upon: to scruple at, demur to, haggle over.

transitive. To cavil at, raise scrupulous objections to.

transitive. To have or make scruples about; to demur to, take exception to, question the propriety or expediency of (something done or to be done)…

transitive. To object or take exception to. rare.