Unobjectionable

Pronunciation: /ˌənəbˈdʒɛkʃənəbəl/

Definitions of unobjectionable

adjective not causing objection or disapproval; acceptable

Example Sentences

A1 The movie was unobjectionable, suitable for all ages.

A2 The restaurant received unobjectionable reviews from customers.

B1 The proposal presented by the team was unobjectionable to the board members.

B2 The new policy was deemed unobjectionable by the majority of employees.

C1 The candidate's qualifications were considered unobjectionable by the hiring committee.

C2 The research findings were unobjectionable and supported by multiple sources.

Examples of unobjectionable in a Sentence

formal The committee agreed that the proposal was unobjectionable and should be implemented.

informal I find her choice of music to be unobjectionable, but others may disagree.

slang His outfit was totally unobjectionable, he looked pretty cool.

figurative The artist's work was so unobjectionable that it left everyone in awe.

Grammatical Forms of unobjectionable

• past tense: unobjectionable
• plural: unobjectionables
• comparative: more unobjectionable
• superlative: most unobjectionable
• present tense: is unobjectionable
• future tense: will be unobjectionable
• perfect tense: has been unobjectionable
• continuous tense: is being unobjectionable
• singular: unobjectionable
• positive degree: unobjectionable
• infinitive: to be unobjectionable
• gerund: being unobjectionable
• participle: unobjectionable

Origin and Evolution of unobjectionable

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'unobjectionable' originated from the Latin word 'objectio', meaning 'a throwing before'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unobjectionable' has maintained its original meaning of not causing objection or disapproval, with slight variations in usage and context.