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object |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.01 sec. |
object(1) A self-contained module of data and its associated processing. Objects are the software building blocks of object technology. See object-oriented programming. object 1. Philosophy that towards which cognition is directed, as contrasted with the thinking subject; anything regarded as external to the mind, esp in the external world 2. Computing a self-contained identifiable component of a software system or design object [′äb·jekt] (computer science) Any collection of related items. The name of a single element in an object-oriented programming language. (optics) A collection of points which may be regarded as a source of light rays in an optical system, whether it actually has this function (as in a real object) or does not (as in a virtual object).
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| Heavy usage of a physical object is generally considered to be a liability for it. Plenty of comedy, of course, doesn't result in any sort of physical object at all. It claims that the Christian Bible, as divine message, historical phenomenon, and physical object, participates in the Trinitarian economy of salvation" (p. |
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