(いぎ)(とな)える

いぎをとなえる
expression
to voice an objection; to raise a protest
1. to voice an objection; to raise a protest; to object
To formally or publicly express disagreement or opposition to a decision, plan, or statement. Used in legal, political, and everyday contexts when someone speaks up against something.
異議(いぎ)(とな)える(ひと)はいませんか。
Does anyone have an objection?
住民(じゅうみん)たちが計画(けいかく)異議(いぎ)(とな)えた。
The residents voiced objections to the plan.
(かれ)会議(かいぎ)一人(ひとり)だけ異議(いぎ)(とな)えたが、多数決(たすうけつ)否決(ひけつ)された。
He was the only one to raise an objection at the meeting, but it was voted down by majority.

A set phrase combining 異議(いぎ) (objection/dissent) + を + (とな)える (to advocate/voice). Common in meetings, legal proceedings, and public discourse. In parliamentary or meeting settings, the chair may ask 異議(いぎ)はありませんか (Are there any objections?) or 異議(いぎ)なしと(みと)めます (No objections noted; motion carried). Related expressions: 異議(いぎ)(もう)()てる (to file an objection, more formal/legal), 反対(はんたい)する (to oppose, more general).