object in Latin
object in Latin is objectus, rēs, objectum — object means a physical thing that can be seen or touched.
object in Latin
objectus
rēs
objectum
What does "object" mean?
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noun A physical thing that can be seen or touched.
"She placed a small metal object on the table."
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noun A goal or purpose behind an action.
"The object of the exercise was to raise awareness, not money."
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noun Grammar: the noun or pronoun that receives the action of a verb.
"In "she read the book," "the book" is the object."
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verb To express disagreement or opposition to something.
"Several residents objected to the new parking scheme."
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object in a sentence
- She placed a small metal object on the table.
- The museum displays objects from ancient Rome.
- The object of the exercise was to raise awareness, not money.
- In "she read the book," "the book" is the object.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "object" in Latin?
"object" in Latin is objectus, rēs, objectum. object means: A physical thing that can be seen or touched.
How do you use "object" in a sentence?
Example: "She placed a small metal object on the table." In Latin, "object" is objectus, rēs, objectum.
Are there other ways to say "object" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "object": objectus, rēs, objectum.
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