objector (objektor)

[ object-soul (obʻjekt-sōl), n. In anthropology, a soul or vital principle believed by many barbarous tribes to animate lifele objects, and generally imagined as of a phantom-like, attenuated materiality, rather than as of a purely spiritual character. The doctrine of object - souls , expanding into the general doctrine of spirits conveying influence through material objects, becomes the origin of Fetichism and idolatry. Encyc. Brit ., II. 56. object-staff (objekt-staf), n. In surv., a leveling-staff. object-teaching (ob'jekt-te"ching), n. A mode of teaching in which objects themselves are made the subject of le ons, tending to the development of the observing and reasoning powers. See object - le on. objectualt (ob-jek'tū-al), a. [L. object us ( ob jectu- ), object (see object, n.), + -al.] Pertaining to that which is without; external; objective; sensible. Thus far have we taken a literal survey of the text [2 Cor. vi. 16] concerning the material temple, external or objectual idols, and the impo ibility of their agreement. nam works II. 290 (Davies.) objicient (ob-jis'i-ent), n. [ [ who objects; an objector; an opponent. Card. Wiseman. [Rare.]