Advertisement
Advertisement
object
noun as in thing able to be seen/felt/perceived
noun as in purpose, use
noun as in aim, recipient
verb as in disagree, argue against
Strong matches
Example Sentences
“What I object to is taking away public access to the public lands — and those public lands include the airspace above them.”
In response, conservative political figures objected both to the need for a conversation in the first place and to the makeup of the committee leading it.
He re-teamed with Pollack in “Jeremiah Johnson,” in which he played a mountain man who becomes the object of a vendetta.
Some objects identified in the original plan could not be recovered because of their condition and location.
These more modern firearms became not only practical tools of war, crime or self-defense but symbolic objects in their own right.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse