Application Object Tree

application Noun

— An application is a request for something. Often it is a paper form that you have to fill out to ask for something. She filled out her applications for college and hoped she would hear soon whether she was accepted to any schools. I have to go to the bank today to fill out an application for a loan. — An application is the way something is used. The application of the new laws made things much more fair in the country. — If something has an application, it can be used. She liked studying Latin in college, but found that a degree in Latin had few applications in the real world. — An application is a computer program. He told me I would need a special application to make my new printer work with my old computer. — Application is putting something onto something else, like a surface. Kathleen was so light-skinned that she needed many applications of sunscreen each time she was at the beach to keep from getting sunburned. The doctor said: &;quot;Application of this medicine to your cut will make it heal faster.&;quot;

object Noun

— An object is a thing that you can touch, but it is not alive. We don't know what killed him, but it was a smooth, heavy object. — The object of an action or plan is the goal or the reason for it. The object of soccer is to kick the ball into the other team's net. — In English grammar, the object of a sentence is a noun or noun phrase that usually comes after the verb. This noun is usually the thing that is receiving the action. In the sentence, "Yoko ate the bread.", bread is the object.

object Verb

— If you object to something, you don't agree with it. Most people will object to being asked to work too much.

tree Noun

— A tree is a tall plant of wood. I'm going to climb a tree. — A tree is a map of ideas that looks like the plant. My family tree shows how I am related to all my family members.

tree Verb

— (uncommon) If you tree something, you chase it up into a tree.