Englishfor English speakers
content
Noun
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The contents of a container, such as a bag, a file, a book etc., are the things that are in it.
A couple of green plastic bags had torn open, and the contents had spilled out onto the floor.
Scientists examined the contents of the dead bird's stomach.
The students were generally happy with the course content and the instructor.
More writing could improve students' content knowledge as well as their writing skills.
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The fat, water, alcohol, etc. content of something is the amount of that substance in something else.
The red wine had a deep color and high alcohol content.
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Content is the feeling of being happy and satisfied.
She could sleep to her heart's content.
content
Adjective
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If someone is content, they are happy and satisfied.
She had always been perfectly content to live in the city.
Women with many friends are actually less content with their lives than those with a smaller group of friends.
content
Verb
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If somebody contents themselves with something, they accept it even though they wanted something different.
object
Noun
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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.
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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.
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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
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If you object to something, you don't agree with it.
Most people will object to being asked to work too much.