adject |
object |
In obsolete terms the difference between adject and object
is that
adject is to annex while
object is sight; show; appearance; aspect.
As a noun object is
a thing that has physical existence.
object |
action |
Related terms |
Object is a related term of action.
As nouns the difference between object and action
is that
object is a thing that has physical existence while
action is something done so as to accomplish a purpose.
As verbs the difference between object and action
is that
object is to disagree with something or someone; especially in a court of law, to raise an objection while
action is (management) to act on a request etc, in order to put it into effect.
As an interjection action is
demanding or signifying the start of something, usually an act or scene of a theatric performance.
argument |
object |
Related terms |
Argument is a related term of object.
As nouns the difference between argument and object
is that
argument is proof, reason, point while
object is a thing that has physical existence.
As a verb object is
to disagree with something or someone; especially in a court of law, to raise an objection.
object |
event |
As nouns the difference between object and event
is that
object is a thing that has physical existence while
event is blowhole (of cetaceans).
As a verb object
is to disagree with something or someone; especially in a court of law, to raise an objection.
object |
images |
As nouns the difference between object and images
is that
object is a thing that has physical existence while
images is .
As a verb object
is to disagree with something or someone; especially in a court of law, to raise an objection.
object |
null |
As nouns the difference between object and null
is that
object is a thing that has physical existence while
null is zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.
As a verb object
is to disagree with something or someone; especially in a court of law, to raise an objection.
object |
accessory |
As nouns the difference between object and accessory
is that
object is a thing that has physical existence while
accessory is something that belongs to part of another main thing; something additional and subordinate, an attachment.
As a verb object
is to disagree with something or someone; especially in a Court of Law, to raise an objection.
As an adjective accessory is
having a secondary, supplementary or subordinate function by accompanying as a subordinate; aiding in a secondary way; being additional; being connected as an incident or subordinate to a principal; contributing or being contributory. Said of persons and things, and, when of persons, usually in a bad sense; as, he was
accessory to the riot;
accessory sounds in music.
discipline |
object |
As verbs the difference between discipline and object
is that
discipline is while
object is to disagree with something or someone; especially in a court of law, to raise an objection.
As a noun object is
a thing that has physical existence.
resist |
object |
In lang=en terms the difference between resist and object
is that
resist is to oppose while
object is to disagree with something or someone; especially in a court of law, to raise an objection.
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between resist and object
is that
resist is (obsolete) to be distasteful to while
object is (obsolete) to set before or against; to bring into opposition; to oppose.
As verbs the difference between resist and object
is that
resist is to attempt to counter the actions or effects of while
object is to disagree with something or someone; especially in a court of law, to raise an objection.
As nouns the difference between resist and object
is that
resist is a protective coating or covering
[oxford english dictionary , 2nd ed, 1989] while
object is a thing that has physical existence.
motto |
object |
As nouns the difference between motto and object
is that
motto is a sentence, phrase, or word, forming part of an heraldic achievement while
object is a thing that has physical existence.
As a verb object is
to disagree with something or someone; especially in a Court of Law, to raise an objection.
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