| 释义 |
objection
ob·jec·tion O0008600 (əb-jĕk′shən)n.1. a. The act of objecting: What grounds do you have for objection? I take objection to that remark.b. Law The formal registration of protest against the admission of a piece of evidence at trial, on the grounds of some legal defect.2. A statement presented in opposition: The child asked to go alone, but his mother made the objection that he was too young.3. A ground, reason, or cause for expressing opposition: Would you have any objection if we went with you?objection (əbˈdʒɛkʃən) n1. an expression, statement, or feeling of opposition or dislike2. a cause for such an expression, statement, or feeling3. the act of objectingob•jec•tion (əbˈdʒɛk ʃən)
n. 1. a reason or argument offered in opposition. 2. the act of objecting. 3. a feeling of disapproval, dislike, or disagreement. [1350–1400; Middle English (< Anglo-French) < Late Latin] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  objection - the act of expressing earnest opposition or protestexpostulation, remonstrance, remonstrationcommunicating, communication - the activity of communicating; the activity of conveying information; "they could not act without official communication from Moscow" | | 2. | objection - the speech act of objectingspeech act - the use of language to perform some actchallenge - a formal objection to the selection of a particular person as a jurorcomplaint - an expression of grievance or resentmentdemur, demurral, demurrer - (law) a formal objection to an opponent's pleadingsdissent - (law) the difference of one judge's opinion from that of the majority; "he expressed his dissent in a contrary opinion"exception - grounds for adverse criticism; "his authority is beyond exception"gripe, squawk, beef, bitch, kick - informal terms for objecting; "I have a gripe about the service here"protest, protestation - a formal and solemn declaration of objection; "they finished the game under protest to the league president"; "the senator rose to register his protest"; "the many protestations did not stay the execution"protest - the act of making a strong public expression of disagreement and disapproval; "he shouted his protests at the umpire"; "a shower of protest was heard from the rear of the hall" | | 3. | objection - the act of protesting; a public (often organized) manifestation of dissentprotest, dissentboycott - a group's refusal to have commercial dealings with some organization in protest against its policiesdirect action - a protest action by labor or minority groups to obtain their demandsresistance - group action in opposition to those in powerdemonstration, manifestation - a public display of group feelings (usually of a political nature); "there were violent demonstrations against the war"walkout - the act of walking out (of a meeting or organization) as a sign of protest; "there was a walkout by the Black members as the chairman rose to speak" | | 4. |  objection - (law) a procedure whereby a party to a suit says that a particular line of questioning or a particular witness or a piece of evidence or other matter is improper and should not be continued and asks the court to rule on its impropriety or illegalityprocedure - a mode of conducting legal and parliamentary proceedingsrecusation - (law) an objection grounded on the judge's relationship to one of the partieslaw, jurisprudence - the collection of rules imposed by authority; "civilization presupposes respect for the law"; "the great problem for jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order" |
objectionnoun protest, opposition, complaint, doubt, exception, dissent, outcry, censure, disapproval, niggle (informal), protestation, scruple, demur, formal complaint, counter-argument, cavil, remonstrance, demurral This objection has obviously been dropped.
support, agreement, acceptance, endorsement, affirmation, assent, approbationQuotations
"A technical objection is the first refuge of a scoundrel" [Heywood Broun]objectionnounThe act of expressing strong or reasoned opposition:challenge, demur, exception, expostulation, protest, protestation, remonstrance, remonstration, squawk.Slang: kick.Translationsobject2 (əbˈdʒekt) verb (often with to) to feel or express dislike or disapproval. He wanted us to travel on foot but I objected (to that). 反對 反对objection (əbˈdʒekʃən) noun1. an expression of disapproval. He raised no objection to the idea. 反對 反对2. a reason for disapproving. My objection is that he is too young. 反對的理由 反对的理由obˈjectionable (-ˈdʒekʃə-) adjective unpleasant. a very objectionable person. 討厭的 讨厌的obˈjectionably adverb 討厭地 讨厌地
objection
raise an objection (to someone or something)To make one's opposition to or disapproval of someone or something known or heard. Her parents raised an objection to the wedding because of her fiancé's reputation. We won't raise any objections, so long as it's understood that your firm will be covering all the applicable fees.See also: objection, raise, someonesee no objectionTo not have or be able to think of any opposition to or disapproval of something. The board saw no objection to Mary becoming president of the company. We see no objection to your proposal, so long as it's understood that your firm will be covering all the applicable fees.See also: no, objection, seenot see any objectionTo not have or be able to think of any opposition to or disapproval of something. The board didn't see any objection to Mary becoming president of the company. We don't see any objection to your proposal, so long as it's understood that your firm will be covering all the applicable fees.See also: any, not, objection, seeraise an objectionTo vocalize one's objection to or protest against something. If no one raises an objection, we will consider the issue closed for the purposes of our meeting. The legal team for the defendant raised an objection to the prosecutor's line of questioning.See also: objection, raisenot see any objection(to something) Go to see no objection (to something).See also: any, not, objection, seeraise (an) objection (to someone or something)to mention an objection about someone or something. I hope your family won't raise an objection to my staying for dinner. I'm certain no one will raise an objection. We are delighted to have you.See also: objection, raisesee no objection(to something) and not see any objection (to something) not to think of any objection to something. I see no objection to your idea. Do you see any objection? I do not see any objection to anything you have done. see one's way (clear) (to do something) to find it possible to do something. I'd be happy if you could see your way clear to attend our meeting. I wanted to be there, but I couldn't see my way clear.See also: no, objection, seeraise an objectionProtest, as in I'll raise no objections to your proposed bill if you promise to support me next time. The use of raise in the sense of "bring up" or "mention" dates from the mid-1600s. See also: objection, raiseEncyclopediaSeeobjectobjection
objection [ob-jek´shun] opposition, or a reason for opposition.objection
ObjectionA formal attestation or declaration of disapproval concerning a specific point of law or procedure during the course of a trial; a statement indicating disagreement with a judge's ruling. Some laws provide that an appeal to a higher tribunal can be based only upon errors objected to during the course of a trial conducted in a lower court. An error that initially slips by without any objection by the party's counsel cannot subsequently be set forth as a reason for the appeals court to overturn the original decision in a particular case. The making of objections in open court during the course of a proceeding is important so that on appeal, the appellate court can evaluate the record of the lower court action. The Federal Rules of Evidence, the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, and the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure govern the making of objections in federal actions. Comparable state provisions apply to state proceedings. Cross-references Civil Procedure; Evidence. objectiona lawyer's protest about the legal propriety of a question which has been asked of a witness by the opposing attorney, with the purpose of making the trial judge decide if the question can be asked. A proper objection must be based on one of the specific reasons for not allowing a question. These include: irrelevant, immaterial, incompetent (often stated together, which may mean the question is not about the issues in the trial, or the witness is not qualified to answer), hearsay (the answer would be what someone told the witness and is not what he/she knew first-hand), leading (putting words in the mouth of one's own witness), calls for a conclusion (asking for opinion, not facts), compound question (two or more questions asked together), or lack of foundation (referring to a document lacking testimony as to authenticity or source). An objection must be made quickly and loudly to halt the witness before he/she answers. The judge will either "sustain" the objection (ruling out the question) or "overrule" it (allow the question). The judge may ask for an "offer of proof" in which the lawyer asking the question must explain to the court the reason the question is relevant, and what evidence his/her questions will bring out. Badly worded, confusing or compound questions are usually challenged by an objection to the form of the question, which is essentially a demand that the question be withdrawn and reworded. An attorney may "object" to a witness's answer as "nonresponsive" to the question, but the proper request should be that the answer or a comment without a question be "stricken" from the record. (See: object, hearsay, irrelevant, immaterial, incompetent, compound question, sustain) objection 1 an intervention by counsel contending that a question by opposing counsel is improper and should be disallowed or that a document or production or label or exhibit sought to be tendered by another party should not be received. 2 an objection in point of law is a form of pleading by a defendant in his defence that raises an issue of law. When raised, the court may order this to be tried as a preliminary point of law. 3 objection to indictment is a procedure in which the accused objects to the indictment on legal grounds. 4 in planning and licensing matters, applications have to be intimated and advertised, and those entitled to oppose and who do oppose are frequently called objectors. objection
Synonyms for objectionnoun protestSynonyms- protest
- opposition
- complaint
- doubt
- exception
- dissent
- outcry
- censure
- disapproval
- niggle
- protestation
- scruple
- demur
- formal complaint
- counter-argument
- cavil
- remonstrance
- demurral
Antonyms- support
- agreement
- acceptance
- endorsement
- affirmation
- assent
- approbation
Synonyms for objectionnoun the act of expressing strong or reasoned oppositionSynonyms- challenge
- demur
- exception
- expostulation
- protest
- protestation
- remonstrance
- remonstration
- squawk
- kick
Synonyms for objectionnoun the act of expressing earnest opposition or protestSynonyms- expostulation
- remonstrance
- remonstration
Related Words- communicating
- communication
noun the speech act of objectingRelated Words- speech act
- challenge
- complaint
- demur
- demurral
- demurrer
- dissent
- exception
- gripe
- squawk
- beef
- bitch
- kick
- protest
- protestation
noun the act of protestingSynonymsRelated Words- boycott
- direct action
- resistance
- demonstration
- manifestation
- walkout
noun (law) a procedure whereby a party to a suit says that a particular line of questioning or a particular witness or a piece of evidence or other matter is improper and should not be continued and asks the court to rule on its impropriety or illegalityRelated Words- procedure
- recusation
- law
- jurisprudence
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