  The theory of quasirandomness has greatly expanded from its inaugural graph
theoretical setting to several different combinatorial objects such as
hypergraphs, tournaments, permutations, etc. However, these quasirandomness
variants have been done in an ad-hoc case-by-case manner. In this paper, we
propose three new hierarchies of quasirandomness properties that can be
naturally defined for arbitrary combinatorial objects. Our properties are also
"natural" in more formal sense: they are preserved by local combinatorial
constructions (encoded by open interpretations). We show that our
quasirandomness properties have several different but equivalent
characterizations that are similar to hypergraph quasirandomness properties. We
also prove several implications and separations comparing them to each other
and to what has been known for hypergraphs.
  The main notion explored by our statements and proofs is that of unique
coupleability: two limit objects are uniquely coupleable if there is a unique
limit object in the combined theory that is an alignment (i.e., a coupling) of
these two objects.
