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You can locate magical portals only as a side effect from locating an object, not directly Portals can be many things, and only some of them happen to be objects in the way the game defines object. …

Container is an object, body is a creature, but ask your DM The jar is an object, matching the object definition on p. 204 PHB. For the purpose of these rules, an object is a discrete, inanimate item …

The equipment chapter does include predominantly objects, and also several creatures, under the Mounts and Vehicles heading on page 157. … Items thus can include both objects, and at least some animals. …

, and some with objects that are in your environment, it consists entirely of specific examples and has no general guidelines on this. … Mundane objects in the game, such as a flask of oil behave as we can expect them to in the real world. …

You might be able to pull this off with a lenient DM While lifting a cover from the darkness-ensorcelled object will cost you your free object interaction, the intent of the rules is that just droppin …

objects mentioned are coins and gems scattered in a white dragon's lair, otherwise the term is mostly used for loose war bands, loosing demons etc. … Xanathar's has loose dirt in the Dust Devil spell, loose earth in the Earth Tremor and Mold Earth spells, loose rock int the Wrath of Nature spell and no loose objects otherwise. …

Does not work on worn or carried objects. Enlarge/Reduce, level 2: make any object larger and heavier, or smaller and lighter, including metal ones. Does not work on worn or carried objects. … Again does not work on worn or carried objects. …

Here however is not conclusive if the spikes are objects at all or merely a magical effect. … I think even if you consider them not an effect, it is a matter of adjudication if plants would count at objects. …

No, they are not kept from rotting The items in the bag of holding are not inside the bag. They are in an extradimensional space -- that is, in another dimension. The bag of holding itself does not c …

An engraving or inlay is not a discrete object, one borne on the shield may be, at DM's discretion There are a lot of ambiguities in the definition of an object, but an engraving for example cannot be …

Mainly it's about how fast you can access them Carrying and Using Items says: A character carries items in three ways: held, worn, and stowed. Held items are in your hands; a character typically has …

The spell does not have a clause that extends the effect to enclosed objects like the one about worn or carried objects on a creature, so it will not shrink them. … DMG, p. 246/247): example objects include a lock and a cart, both of which consist of many other objects. …

Objects that are on the Etheral plane are physical there. … You only ignore objects that are not on the plane. …

Up to the DM, but the squeezing rules can provide a benchmark in some cases As quoted in Kirt's answer, both dimension door and figurine of wondrous power have text that makes it clear an object can o …

Composed things are objects if not too large. … Magical effects are not objects. …