Pronunciation: /əbˈdʒɛktər/
noun a person who objects or dissents; a protester or opponent
A1 The objector raised their hand to voice their disagreement.
A2 The objector presented their reasons for opposing the decision.
B1 The objector filed a formal complaint against the new policy.
B2 The objector was adamant in their refusal to accept the proposed changes.
C1 The objector eloquently articulated their objections during the debate.
C2 The objector's dissenting opinion was well-reasoned and persuasive.
adjective pertaining to someone who objects or dissents
A1 She is an objector to the new dress code at work.
A2 The objector employee refused to sign the new contract.
B1 The objector group protested against the government's decision.
B2 The objector shareholders voted against the merger.
C1 The objector politician raised concerns about the new law.
C2 The objector activist led a campaign against animal cruelty.
formal The objector raised concerns about the proposed changes to the company's policy.
informal The objector wasn't happy with the new rules at work.
slang The objector was just being a party pooper.
figurative The objector stood like a wall against the decision.
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