| 释义 |
object /obˈjekt or -jikt/ noun- A material thing
- That which is thought of or regarded as being outside, different from, or independent of, the mind, opp to subject
- That upon which attention, interest, or some emotion is fixed
- A thing observed
- An oddity or deplorable spectacle
- That towards which action or desire is directed, an end
- A thing presented or capable of being presented to the senses, opp to eject
- Part of a sentence denoting that upon which the action of a transitive verb is directed, or standing in an analogous relation to a preposition (grammar)
- An entity, eg a picture or a piece of software, that can be individually manipulated (computing)
- Interposition (obsolete)
- Presentation to view or to the mind (Shakespeare)
transitive verb /əb-jektˈ or ob-/ - To offer in opposition
- To bring as an accusation
- To put in front or in the way of anything or anybody (archaic)
- To present to sense or mind (archaic)
- To present, bring forward, or adduce (archaic)
- To impute (obsolete)
intransitive verb- To be opposed, feel or express disapproval (with to, against)
- To refuse assent
adjective /əb-jektˈ or ob-/ (obsolete)Opposed, interposed or exposed ORIGIN: L objectus, pap of ob(j)icere, or partly the noun objectus, -ūs (found in the ablative), or the frequentative verb objectāre, from ob in the way of, and jacere to throw objectificāˈtion /-jekt-/ noun objectˈify transitive verb To make objective objecˈtion noun - The act of objecting
- Anything said or done in opposition
- Argument or reason against (with to or against)
- Inclination to object, dislike, unwillingness
objecˈtionable adjective - Capable of being objected to
- Requiring to be disapproved of
- Distasteful
objecˈtionableness noun objecˈtionably adverb objectival /ob-jekt-īˈvl/ adjective Relating to or of the nature of an objective objectˈivate transitive verb To render objective objectivāˈtion noun objectˈive (also /obˈ/) adjective - Relating to or constituting an object
- Of the nature of, or belonging to, that which is presented to consciousness (philosophy)
- Exterior to the mind, self-existent (philosophy)
- Regarding or setting forth what is external, actual, practical, uncoloured by one's own sensations or emotions, opp to subjective
- Existing or considered only in relation to mind, subjective (scholastic philos; obsolete)
- Denoting the object (grammar)
- In the relation of object to a verb or preposition (grammar)
- Objecting
- (of lenses) nearest the object
noun /-jektˈ/ - A goal or aim
- The case of the grammatical object
- A word in that case (grammar)
- An object-glass
- The point to which the operations (esp of an army) are directed
objectˈively adverb objectˈiveness noun objectˈivism noun - A tendency to lay stress on what is objective
- A theory that gives priority to the objective
objectˈivist noun and adjective objectivistˈic adjective objectivˈity noun objectivīzāˈtion or objectivīsāˈtion noun objectˈivize or objectˈivise transitive verb To objectify obˈjectless adjective - Having no object
- Purposeless
objectˈor noun object ball noun (snooker, etc) A ball that a player aims at striking with his own ball object code noun (computing) The translated version of a program which has been assembled or compiled (cf source code) object finder noun A device in microscopes for locating an object in the field before examination by a higher power obˈject-glass noun In an optical instrument, the lens or combination of lenses at the end next to the object objective danger noun (mountaineering) A danger such as a rockfall or avalanche that cannot be averted by the skill of the climber objective test noun A test or examination in which every question is set in such a way as to have only one right answer object language noun - A language that is being investigated or described by another language
- A language into which a program is translated by a compiler (computing)
object lesson noun - A lesson in which a material object is before the class
- A warning or instructive experience
object of virtu noun An article valued for its antiquity or as an example of craftsmanship, etc object-oriented database noun A database built to handle data in the form of objects object-oriented programming noun (computing) Programming in which units of data and their functional methods are treated as objects to be manipulated and placed in a hierarchy object program noun (computing) A program in machine language obˈject-soul noun A vital principle attributed by the primitive mind to inanimate objects no object - Orig, not considered of importance, not the thing aimed at, esp in money no object
- Not constituting an obstacle or problem, as in distance, expense, etc no object
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