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| objectify |
to present or regard as an object, esp. of the physical senses; cause to be external or objective. |
| objective |
in grammar, the objective case, or a word form in this case, such as "them". [1/7 definitions] |
| prejudice |
the act or state of holding or being influenced by preconceived opinions, as opposed to opinions based on an objective examination of the facts. [1/6 definitions] |
| prejudiced |
holding or being influenced by preconceived opinions, as opposed to opinions based on an objective examination of the facts. [1/2 definitions] |
| target |
a goal; objective. [1/4 definitions] |
| thee |
the objective case of thou (used chiefly in earlier literature and religious writing); you. |
| transcendentalism |
(sometimes pl.) any of several philosophies based on the belief that reality can be known only through intuition, spiritual guidance, or the study of the processes of thought, and not through sensory or objective experience. |
| us |
the speaker and another or others; the objective case of "we," used as a direct or indirect object of a verb or as an object of a preposition. |
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