Objection definition
Frequency:
A statement presented in opposition.
The child asked to go alone, but his mother made the objection that he was too young.
noun
A feeling or expression of opposition, disapproval, or dislike.
noun
The act of objecting.
What grounds do you have for objection? I take objection to that remark.
noun
The act of objecting.
noun
The definition of an objection is a statement of disapproval or a reason to dislike something.
An example of an objection is a lawyer opposing the type of questions his client is asked.
An example of an objection is not liking your daughter’s boyfriend because he was a criminal.
noun
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A ground, reason, or cause for expressing opposition.
Would you have any objection if we went with you?
noun
(law) The formal registration of protest against the admission of a piece of evidence at trial, on the grounds of some legal defect.
noun
A cause for objecting; reason for opposing, disapproving, or disliking.
noun
A statement opposing something that is about to occur in a courtroom, or has already occurred, as being improper, out of order, or against procedural rules. It is up to the judge to rule on the objection’s validity, or to overrule it. A timely objection that is entered into the trial record, along with appropriate argument on its validity, may form the basis for an appeal to a higher court. See also challenge and motion in limine.
noun
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A statement expressing opposition, or a reason or cause for expressing opposition (generally followed by the adposition to).
"I have no objection to any person's religion."
noun
(law) An official protest raised in a court of law during a legal trial over a violation of the rules of the court by the opposing party.
noun
Other Word Forms
Noun
Singular:
objection
Plural:
objections