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1 ♦ object
♦ object /ˈɒbdʒɪkt/A n.1 oggetto; cosa; soggetto; argomento; materia: glass objects, oggetti di vetro; inanimate objects, oggetti inanimati; to be an object of of pity, essere oggetto di pietà; object of study, materia di studio2 scopo; intento; fine; mira, obiettivo (fig.): His only object is to make money, il suo solo scopo è far quattrini; to succeed in one's object, riuscire nel proprio intento; with the object of, con l'intento di3 (filos.) oggetto4 (gramm.) oggetto: direct object, complemento oggetto (o diretto); indirect object, complemento indiretto; prepositional object, complemento indiretto retto da una preposizioneB a. attr.● ( biliardo) object ball, palla battuta; (in Italia, anche) pallino □ (comput.) object code, codice oggetto □ (comput.) object embedding, incorporamento di oggetti □ (scient.) object finder, vite micrometrica ( di microscopio) □ ( ottica) object glass (o object lens), obiettivo ( di telescopio, microscopio, ecc.) □ object lesson, dimostrazione (o lezione) pratica; esempio pratico □ (comput.) object linking, collegamento di oggetti □ (comput.) object oriented programming, programmazione orientata agli oggetti □ (scient.) object plate, vetrino □ (psic.) object relationship, relazione oggettuale □ object staff, livella da geometra □ Money is no object, il prezzo non è un problema, i soldi non sono un problema.(to) object /əbˈdʒɛkt/v. t. e i.1 obiettare; opporre ( discutendo): He objected that the evidence was not clear, ha obiettato che le prove non erano chiare; to object facts to a theory, opporre fatti a una teoria2 opporsi (a); disapprovare; protestare; non permettere; non tollerare: I object to your meddling, disapprovo la tua ingerenza (o intromissione); He always objected as a matter of principle, protestava sempre per principio; I object to being treated like that, non tollero d'esser trattato così3 (leg.) opporsi; proporre un'eccezione; fare opposizione● if you do not object, se non hai niente in contrario; se non ti dispiace.
См. также в других словарях:
indirect evidence — see evidence Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. indirect evidence … Law dictionary
Indirect evidence — Indirect In di*rect , a. [Pref. in not + direct: cf. F. indirect.] [1913 Webster] 1. Not direct; not straight or rectilinear; deviating from a direct line or course; circuitous; as, an indirect road. [1913 Webster] 2. Not tending to an aim,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
indirect evidence — noun evidence providing only a basis for inference about the fact in dispute • Syn: ↑circumstantial evidence • Ant: ↑direct evidence (for: ↑circumstantial evidence) • Topics: ↑law, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
indirect evidence — Evidence of value and weight because of the presumptions and inferences arising therefrom. See circumstantial evidence … Ballentine's law dictionary
indirect evidence — Such evidence which only tends to establish the issue by proof of various facts sustaining by their consistency the hypothesis claimed. It consists of both inferences and presumptions. Proof of collateral circumstances, from which a fact in… … Black's law dictionary
indirect evidence — Such evidence which only tends to establish the issue by proof of various facts sustaining by their consistency the hypothesis claimed. It consists of both inferences and presumptions. Proof of collateral circumstances, from which a fact in… … Black's law dictionary
indirect evidence — noun Date: 1824 evidence that establishes immediately collateral facts from which the main fact may be inferred ; circumstantial evidence … New Collegiate Dictionary
indirect evidence. — See circumstantial evidence. [1815 25] * * * … Universalium
indirect evidence — in′direct ev′idence n. law circumstantial evidence • Etymology: 1815–25 … From formal English to slang
indirect evidence — /ɪndəˌrɛkt ˈɛvədəns/ (say induh.rekt evuhduhns) noun → circumstantial evidence …
indirect evidence. — See circumstantial evidence. [1815 25] … Useful english dictionary