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I . object [ˈɒbdʒɪkt, Am ˈɑ:b-] N

1. object a. fig (thing):

object
object

3. object form (subject):

object
the object of his desire

4. object (of verb):

object

II . object [ˈɒbdʒɪkt, Am ˈɑ:b-] VB intr

III . object [ˈɒbdʒɪkt, Am ˈɑ:b-] VB trans

direct object N

indirect object N LING

object to VB trans

object to plan, policy, behaviour:

object to
to object to sb doing sth

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Both object-based and object-oriented languages (whether class-based or prototype-based) may be statically type-checked.
en.wikipedia.org
It has been followed historically by procedural programming and then object-oriented programming, both of them considered as structured programming.
en.wikipedia.org
In the locative meaning, the receding object was near the other place or object, not inside it.
en.wikipedia.org
His surveys produced scientific backing for two useful bits of everyday advice; in kitchens, a reused washcloth is likely to be the most infectious and germ-carrying object in a house.
en.wikipedia.org
The eighteen dhtus can be arranged into six triads, where each triad is composed of a sense object, a sense organ, and sense consciousness.
en.wikipedia.org
Is ordered to present arms or salute to the object for the salutation.
en.wikipedia.org
The object of the game is to occupy three of the four watering hole squares that are located near the center of the board.
en.wikipedia.org
Although the earlace is my object of affection, she also makes rings, body jewelry, and headpieces.
www.huffingtonpost.com
Upon waking up, the player character discovers a talisman, an object which grants the character superpowers.
en.wikipedia.org
This leaves the radar with the problem of deciding where the target object is located.
en.wikipedia.org

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