| Economy in denotation and connotation can prohibit thought as well as promote it. |
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| They care about grammar, syntax, usage, denotation, connotation, etymology. |
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| One connotation of the term is that the imbalance must be really serious or exceptional. |
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| I use the word in its connotation of an unimpaired or uncorrupted state of affairs. |
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| For Reginfo, the top horizontal line with the curvilinear arrow bears the same connotation as one of the implications of the quartered circle. |
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| I am referring to a well-defined phenomenon with this term, which as such carries no disparaging connotation whatsoever. |
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| Lithuanian often makes use of diminutives to soften the connotation of words or make them more personal. |
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| However, cheap carries with it the connotation of low quality and low performance. |
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| I kind of thought it sounded gothic or it had some kind of black metal connotation to it. |
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| The noun is designed to unite and give a positive connotation to people who do not have religious or spiritual beliefs. |
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| Like his other performance work, the idea is elegantly simple and full of connotation. |
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| In this sense, discipline can carry a sadomasochistic connotation of role-play in the interest of pleasure. |
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| Ostensibly neutral, each of these words has a positive connotation in the American political lexicon. |
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| When our words lose the ability to convey an ethical connotation they become sterile and worthless. |
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| Of course, the former are never referred to as overdeveloped, for to do so would indicate a negative connotation. |
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| Besides the religious connotation of the festival, it is seen as a time for revelry. |
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| But, given the creative skills and imagination of our tinsel town copywriters, the word takes a different connotation altogether. |
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| Thus the word carries a connotation of some physical use of the property by the tenant for the purposes of his business. |
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| The use of Chapter VII carries no connotation other than that it makes this resolution binding. |
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| In the past the word had a somewhat negative connotation, for a gaucho was considered a vagabond or an expert trickster. |
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| Today the term rhetoric is generally used to refer only to the form of argumentation, often with the pejorative connotation that rhetoric is a means of obscuring the truth. |
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| An orgy of groping and fumbling, and no sexual connotation left untouched. |
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| In the Millian view, proper names have denotation, but not connotation. |
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| In these cases, the connotation is relied upon more than the denotation. |
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| For some, the word power has a negative connotation and implies control, force or undue influence. |
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| The word policy has a connotation of activities being closely controlled by Brussels. |
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| The racial descriptor does not seem to have originated as a pejorative, but acquired a negative connotation over time. |
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| Education is, in this essential connotation of the word, a quest for that most outstanding of possessions: self-mastery. |
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| However, unlike a voice print, a thumbprint carries with it a negative connotation, given its association with the criminal process. |
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| Be assured, however, that the host used this language in a caricatured fashion without any connotation of real hate, racism or hostility. |
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| There is truly a problem there, and a connotation of political intervention in a bill for which we had high hopes. |
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| First, the term 'terrorism' contains a normative connotation and is difficult to define, which poses a number of problems in and of itself. |
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| The word 'intolerable' was so strong that by its very meaning and connotation it set the hurdle high. |
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| Eutrophication: eutrophication of an aquatic environment originally refers to its becoming richer in nutrients, with no negative connotation. |
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| Today, the fight against social exclusion has a more evident political connotation than in the past. |
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| There is always the connotation in a bailout that it is some kind of a waste of government money. |
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| Others gave it a considerably more restrictive connotation limited to profit-making enterprises. |
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| The word home, for instance, by denotation means only a place where one lives, but by connotation it suggests security, love, comfort, and family. |
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| Filmmaker Lauren Greenfield examines the negative connotation of the phrase and turns it into an affirmation. |
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| But that has never struck me as terribly apt or helpful, despite its obviously negative connotation. |
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| Together look up the derivation, the connotation, any prefixes and suffixes for the word, the root, the spelling rules that apply and the various meanings. |
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| For us, the word 'abroad' still has a connotation of misery. |
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| Find the elements in denotation and connotation. |
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| Today the term hostage has a different connotation than it did for the Ancient Romans, which is shown in the examples above. |
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| The term has no definite legal connotation, but is used in law to refer to United Kingdom citizenship and matters to do with nationality. |
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| There is little indication of any negative connotation in the term before the end of the Viking Age. |
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| The latter is sometimes referred to with another term, which has a subtly different connotation, Postmodern art. |
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| The connotation of tabloid was soon applied to other small compressed items. |
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| Embracing it for this protest connotation, the Dutch Socialist party adopted the tomato as their logo. |
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| For young people these centres receive a vocational connotation in listening to the Word that calls, in catechesis and in prayer lived in a more personal and involved, and free and creative way. |
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| It has sort of this blue-blooded connotation to it. |
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| The settlement date connotation refers to Eurosystem business days. |
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| The voids on display are positive and constructive in connotation. |
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| It first became common with its current sense in Great Britain, during the 1870s and was used with a negative connotation. |
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| In Poland, such provocativeness has a social connotation, as an attempt to rock the psychic boat, overbalancing unthinking, automatic religiosity. |
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| Queers strategically readopted the term by reversing the negative connotation attached to it to a positive one. |
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| Print media, there's a real negative connotation. |
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| The laudatory connotation of a word mark does not mean that it cannot be appropriate for the purposes of guaranteeing to consumers the origin of the goods or services which it covers. |
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| Has a connotation of dark magic, as do jinxes, but of a minor sort. |
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| Some argue that it conveys a negative connotation of a timeless unchanging past. |
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| Among the synonyms for dialect, the word idiom refers to any kind of dialect, or even language, whereas patois, a term from French, denotes rural or provincial dialects, often with a deprecatory connotation. |
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| Since ballerino is not used in English, it does not enjoy the same connotation as ballerina. |
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| Closely related to state churches are ecclesiae, which are similar but carry a more minor connotation. |
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| During this time the use of opium had little negative connotation and was used freely until 1882 when a law was passed to confine opium smoking to specific dens. |
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| The exonym was later adopted by the Greeks, with a similar connotation. |
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| Soul and 'Seele' are related to Old High German 'sela', supposed to have a connotation with 'see', since both the unborn and the dead were believed to dwell in water. |
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| There is also connotation as an image of events, products and meetings. |
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| The term ignoble savage has an obvious negative connotation. |
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| In modern period, the Migration Period was increasingly described with a rather negative connotation and tribes' contribution to the fall of Rome was more and more underlined. |
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| Then this theological expression loses its exhortative connotation, which remains inserted into a binary scheme, and acquires an ontological meaning. |
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| The positive connotation is the contribution the results of privatisation would make to Indonesia's image as a good debitor, paying overseas debts according to schedule. |
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| Its revival and widespread use in the 19th Century therefore had a clear Danish nationalist connotation of laying a claim to the territory and objecting to the German claims. |
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