without+an+object

  • 121Simulation theory of empathy — The simulation theory of empathy put forward by Rutgers philosopher Alvin Goldman attempts to explain how humans understand others emotions and sensations. It posits that the perception of others’ experiences activates shared neural networks in… …

    Wikipedia

  • 122Automan — Infobox Television show name = Automan caption = Walter Nebicher (Desi Arnaz, Jr.) and Automan (Chuck Wagner). format = Science Fiction, Superhero creator = Glen A. Larson writer = Sam Egan (4 eps) Douglas Heyes, Jr. (3 eps) Larry Brody (2 eps)… …

    Wikipedia

  • 123Windows 95 — Part of the Microsoft Windows family …

    Wikipedia

  • 124agree — is used intransitively (without an object) with about, on, to, upon, and with, or with a that clause, and transitively (with an object) to mean ‘to arrange or settle (a thing in which various interests are concerned)’; there are examples of this… …

    Modern English usage

  • 125depart — is now used intransitively (without an object) either without any complement or followed by from (a point of departure) or for (a destination). Its use with an object is restricted to the formal or literary phrase depart this life, meaning ‘to… …

    Modern English usage

  • 126married - marry — ◊ married to If you are married to someone, they are your husband or wife. Her daughter was married to a Frenchman. ◊ marry When you marry someone, you become their husband or wife during a special ceremony. I wanted to marry him. Note that you… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 127detract — detract, distract Both words are used transitively (with an object) followed by from; but their meanings are different. Detract, which (more than distract) is also used without an object, means ‘to take away (a part of something), to diminish’: • …

    Modern English usage

  • 128distract — detract, distract Both words are used transitively (with an object) followed by from; but their meanings are different. Detract, which (more than distract) is also used without an object, means ‘to take away (a part of something), to diminish’: • …

    Modern English usage