əbˈjekshən noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle English objeccioun, from Middle French objection, from Late Latin objection-, objectio, from Latin objectus (past participle of objicere, obicere to object) + -ion-, -io -ion — more at object
1. : an act of objecting
prevent action by objection
2.
a. : something that is or may be presented in opposition : adverse reason or argument : reason for objecting or opposing
presented his objections in a formal report
b. : a feeling of disapproval
I have no objection to going
3. obsolete : presentation or representation to the view or to the mind