Connotations can be categorized as a noun.
Noun |
||
| connotation - an idea that is implied or suggested | ||
| connotation - what you must know in order to determine the reference of an expression |
| # | Sentence | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | noun | The new title has good connotations. | |
| 2. | noun | When a word is borrowed from another language, it frequently begins by having the same meaning; but with continued use in both languages, the now separate words may accrete disparate connotations. | |
| 3. | noun | There are two types of political correctness which are often conflated and which should be distinguished. There is the political correctness of language, which holds that certain groups should not be referred to by certain words with negative connotations (e.g., ethnic slurs), and there is the political correctness of ideas, which holds that certain ideas should not be discussed. The former is arguably commendable; the latter is harmful. | |
| 4. | noun | In the history of the United States, the Puritans were a group of people known for having an overly restrictive code of ethics, thus giving rise to negative connotations of someone being described as "puritanical". | |
| 5. | noun | For those who aren't aware, this spelling carries sexual connotations so be careful how you use it. | |
| 6. | noun | In the first paragraph, she describes the labels she was tagged with, which have a negative connotation. | |
| 7. | noun | For most Americans, "Allahu akbar" fails of the crucial connotation: "And you're not." | |
| 8. | noun | Through both denotation and connotation, many Turkish names are weighty with symbolism. Before the Second World War, the European system of name-giving was adopted, and the people of Turkey chose new surnames for themselves from a list of names which had been created on the basis of etymology and semantics. | |
| 9. | noun | Let's begin with capitalism, a word that has gone largely out of fashion. The approved reference now is to the market system. This shift minimizes — indeed, deletes — the role of wealth in the economic and social system. And it sheds the adverse connotation going back to Marx. Instead of the owners of capital or their attendants in control, we have the admirably impersonal role of market forces. It would be hard to think of a change in terminology more in the interest of those to whom money accords power. | |
| 10. | noun | Even the word depression itself was the terminological product of an effort to soften the connotation of deep trouble. In the last century, the term crisis was normally employed. | |
| 11. | noun | "There's a very negative connotation about rats, which is kind of sad," she said during a recent visit to her hometown of Charleston, South Carolina. | |
| 12. | noun | I was a child who had rats as a pet, so I got over that negative connotation. | |
| 13. | noun | In the first paragraph, she describes the labels she was tagged with, which have a negative connotation. | |
| 14. | noun | For most Americans, "Allahu akbar" fails of the crucial connotation: "And you're not." | |
| 15. | noun | Through both denotation and connotation, many Turkish names are weighty with symbolism. Before the Second World War, the European system of name-giving was adopted, and the people of Turkey chose new surnames for themselves from a list of names which had been created on the basis of etymology and semantics. |
| Sentence | |
|---|---|
| noun | |
| The new title has good connotations. | |
| When a word is borrowed from another language, it frequently begins by having the same meaning; but with continued use in both languages, the now separate words may accrete disparate connotations. | |
| There are two types of political correctness which are often conflated and which should be distinguished. There is the political correctness of language, which holds that certain groups should not be referred to by certain words with negative connotations (e.g., ethnic slurs), and there is the political correctness of ideas, which holds that certain ideas should not be discussed. The former is arguably commendable; the latter is harmful. | |
| In the history of the United States, the Puritans were a group of people known for having an overly restrictive code of ethics, thus giving rise to negative connotations of someone being described as "puritanical". | |
| For those who aren't aware, this spelling carries sexual connotations so be careful how you use it. | |
| In the first paragraph, she describes the labels she was tagged with, which have a negative connotation. | |
| For most Americans, "Allahu akbar" fails of the crucial connotation: "And you're not." | |
| Through both denotation and connotation, many Turkish names are weighty with symbolism. Before the Second World War, the European system of name-giving was adopted, and the people of Turkey chose new surnames for themselves from a list of names which had been created on the basis of etymology and semantics. | |
| Let's begin with capitalism, a word that has gone largely out of fashion. The approved reference now is to the market system. This shift minimizes — indeed, deletes — the role of wealth in the economic and social system. And it sheds the adverse connotation going back to Marx. Instead of the owners of capital or their attendants in control, we have the admirably impersonal role of market forces. It would be hard to think of a change in terminology more in the interest of those to whom money accords power. | |
| Even the word depression itself was the terminological product of an effort to soften the connotation of deep trouble. In the last century, the term crisis was normally employed. | |
| "There's a very negative connotation about rats, which is kind of sad," she said during a recent visit to her hometown of Charleston, South Carolina. | |
| I was a child who had rats as a pet, so I got over that negative connotation. | |
| In the first paragraph, she describes the labels she was tagged with, which have a negative connotation. | |
| For most Americans, "Allahu akbar" fails of the crucial connotation: "And you're not." | |
| Through both denotation and connotation, many Turkish names are weighty with symbolism. Before the Second World War, the European system of name-giving was adopted, and the people of Turkey chose new surnames for themselves from a list of names which had been created on the basis of etymology and semantics. | |