👉 In linguistics and philosophy, a "nonguidable" object is an object that cannot be assigned to any other object in a given context. This can refer to natural objects such as plants or animals, but also abstract entities like numbers, words, symbols, etc., which are not subject to the same restrictions as concrete objects. The term was coined by philosopher Saul Kripke in his work "On Language and Cognition" (1962) to describe a type of object
