objection

/əbˈdʒekʃn/ (bre, ipa) · /əbˈdʒekʃn/ (ame, ipa) · /əb-ˈjek-shən/ (ame, mw)

objection — 名詞

  • objectionsingular
  • objectionsplural

1. a thought, feeling, or spoken comment showing that you do not agree with a plan,

1.名詞B2
釋義

反對;異議

對某事不同意所表達的看法或理由

a thought, feeling, or spoken comment showing that you do not agree with a plan, idea, or action — or the reason behind that disagreement.

例句

Mei raised an objection to the new shift schedule during the staff meeting.

美在員工會議上對新的排班表提出反對意見。

raise an objection to + noun

The neighbours have lodged a formal objection that the new factory will pollute the river.

鄰居們正式提出異議,認為新工廠會汙染河川。

objection that + clause

同義詞
  • protest

    stronger and often more public; suggests organized or vocal resistance

  • complaint

    broader; focuses on dissatisfaction rather than reasoned disagreement

  • opposition

    uncountable and more general; describes ongoing resistance rather than a single comment

  • disagreement

    neutral and softer; implies a difference of view without strong emotion

反義詞
  • approval

    expresses positive acceptance instead of resistance

  • agreement

    neutral consent rather than an objection

  • endorsement

    stronger active support, often public

文法句型

objection to + noun/-ing

objection that + clause

raise/have/voice an objection

用法筆記

Frequently followed by 'to' + noun or '-ing' form, and by a 'that-clause' when stating the reason. Common verbs are 'raise', 'have', 'voice', 'lodge', and 'overrule'.

常見錯誤

I have an objection on the new rule.
I have an objection to the new rule.
💡the noun takes the preposition 'to', not 'on' or 'against'.
She objection the plan loudly.
She objected to the plan loudly.
💡'objection' is the noun; the verb form is 'object (to)'.