unobjectionable
/ˌʌnəbˈdʒekʃənəbl/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌʌnəbˈdʒekʃənəbl/ (ame, ipa) · /ˌən-əb-ˈjek-sh(ə-)nə-bəl/ (ame, mw)
unobjectionable — adjective
- unobjectionablepositive
- more unobjectionablecomparative
- most unobjectionablesuperlative
1. Describes something that does not make people complain or feel upset, because it
Describes something that does not make people complain or feel upset, because it does not go against what most people think is right, proper, or normal.
Yasmin's new hairstyle was clean and neat, and everyone at work found it perfectly unobjectionable.
pattern: find + object + unobjectionable
The committee found the company's hiring practices unobjectionable and voted to approve them without changes.
Most at the meeting considered Ava's speech mild and unobjectionable, though she felt nervous giving it.
Hiro's choice of dinner-party music was quiet and polite — nothing objectionable about it.
The teacher said Bilal's essay topic was unobjectionable and told him to start writing.
- acceptable
more neutral and common; unobjectionable emphasises the absence of opposition
- inoffensive
more about not hurting feelings or sensibilities; unobjectionable is broader
- tolerable
implies you put up with something rather than actively approve of it
- unexceptionable
more formal and rare; means beyond criticism
- objectionable
the direct opposite; likely to be disliked or opposed
- unacceptable
not good enough to be allowed or approved
- offensive
causing someone to feel upset or angry
文法句型
find + noun + unobjectionable
consider + noun + unobjectionable
be + unobjectionable
用法筆記
Unlike words such as 'good' or 'excellent,' unobjectionable is a neutral term — it means something is not bad or offensive, not that it is especially praiseworthy. Frequently used with intensifiers like 'perfectly,' 'completely,' or 'entirely.'