OBJE

Obje is a term that appears in several languages as a cognate of the English object and the French objet. In general use, it denotes a thing, matter, or entity, and is encountered in philosophy, linguistics, and technology. The word’s specific meaning depends on language and context, ranging from a tangible thing to an abstract object or data structure.

In Turkish, obje is a common loanword used in academic and technical registers to refer to an object in the sense of thing or entity. In everyday Turkish, the standard term for the object of a sentence is nesne, and obje is more typical in disciplines such as mathematics, philosophy, and computer science where English-language material is translated or referenced directly. Regional or field-based variations can affect usage.

In linguistics and logic, the concept of the object of an action or a verb is central, and many languages have a word equivalent to object that is borrowed or calqued from English or Latin. In computer science and software design, object denotes an instance of a class or a modular data structure; when Turkish or other languages translate technical material, obje is sometimes used as a direct loan, though standardized terminology often favors language-specific equivalents.

Obje may also appear as a proper noun in course titles, software names, or brand naming; in those cases, its meaning is determined by the product rather than linguistic usage.