1. Objet.
2. (Familier) Truc.
3. (Familier) Machin. Une chose inconnue.
4. Situation. Voir les choses en face.
ETYM Late Lat. entitas, from Latin ens, entis, thing, prop. p. pr. of esse to be: cf. French entité. Related to Essence, Is.
Anything having existence (living or nonliving); SYN. something.
ETYM From Item.
1. A distinct part that can be specified separately in a group of things that could be enumerated on a list; SYN. point.
2. An individual unit; especially when included in a list or collection.
ETYM Latin objectus. Related to Object.
In grammar, the recipient of the action of the verb in a sentence. The object can be a noun, a pronoun, a noun phrase, or a noun clause. Transitive verbs take a direct object and with some verbs there may also be an indirect object.
1. A grammatical constituent that is acted upon.
2. A physical (tangible and visible) entity; SYN. physical object.
3. The focus of cognitions or feelings.
1. An object of any sort
2. An entity that is not named specifically
3. An action
4. An event:
5. A special situation
6. A statement regarded as an object; orr />
7. A special objective:
8. A special abstraction
9. Any attribute or quality considered as having its own existence:
10. A persistent illogical feeling of desire or aversion:
Assembly of freemen in the Norse lands (Scandinavia) during the medieval period. It could encompass a meeting of the whole nation (Althing) or of a small town or community (Husthing).
(Familier) Bizarre. Se sentir chose.
One who is strange or peculiar, eccentric; unconventional person (Slang)
1. Crazily absurd, eccentric, or unusual
2. Crazy, insane