/əbˈdʒɛktɪd/
VERB
To disagree with or oppose something or someone; especially in a court of law, to raise an objection.
To express disagreement, disapproval, or resistance toward a proposal, decision, action, or opinion.
To express annoyance, dissatisfaction, or displeasure, often by complaining, grumbling, or criticizing something.
To express opposition in a forceful or confrontational way, sometimes through protest, defiance, or heated disagreement.
VERB
To offer something in opposition as a criminal charge, accusation, or reproach, or to present it as an objection or adverse reason.
To put forward a charge, criticism, or reproach against someone or something as a reason for opposition.
To introduce a reason, argument, or consideration against a proposal, claim, or course of action.
VERB
To set something before or against something else; to bring into opposition.
To position ideas, arguments, or things against one another so that they are in contrast or opposition.