| According to Frege, while definitions should give the meanings and fix the denotations of terms, axioms should express truths. |
|
| I love the parallel nuttiness of the denotations and the curiously balanced and opposed vowel sounds that follow. |
|
| Connotations often imply emotion and imagery, while denotations transmit a defined meaning. |
|
| Social history and folk life studies are becoming increasingly interchangeable as disciplinary denotations. |
|
| In addition, trainees will be expected to know the official etymology, derivations, connotations and denotations of the term. |
|
| All of these denotations involve philosophical complexities of absoluteness and are not relative or practical connotations. |
|
| Iconography refers to denotations or connotations of designs or forms which may or may not be verbally expressed, and which may or may not be conscious to the users. |
|
| It is possible that one may not be able to account for the meaningfulness or logical behavior of certain sentences simply on the basis of the denotations in the sentence. |
|
| I found many denotations of hostility and fanaticism on analyzing these offensive caricatures. |
|
| Shakespeare loved words for their own sake, for their aura and affect, their rhythm and nuance, as much as for their narrow denotations. |
|
| His overarching definition of the archive is rooted in a turn-of-the-century culture in which denotations of class and classification became a basis for photographic meaning. |
|
| An idiom is a common word or phrase with a culturally understood meaning that differs from what its composite words' denotations would suggest. |
|
| Anyhow, it will be necessary to consider the facts of the case in the widest sense, the conformity of the legal denotations of the offence being of no importance. |
|
| Furthermore, recall that Frege proposed that terms following propositional attitude verbs denote not their ordinary denotations but rather the senses they ordinarily express. |
|
| Echoing through the debate about our continuing global financial crisis, it connotes a self-evident truth — one that is entirely unearned by its actual etymological or economical denotations. |
|
| For a single four-letter word with only three unique letters, it's got plenty of versatility – my edition of Webster's spouts off 51 definitions – and the six examples that Jean uses show its diverse denotations in action. |
|
| It is a mean pastiche of footage set to a taser-to-the-butt rhythm and filled with denotations of virtually every variety: aesthetic, literal, emotional, intellectual. |
|
| When these obscene caricatures issue was stirred up, I decided to conduct this analytical study to reveal the motives and interpretation of denotations what came in these caricatures. |
|
| Master of connotations and denotations, Tiresias incarnates a quest that relies on symbols, a divine capacity for perceiving, and designing the world as another world. |
|
| Transcending their denotations and their original signification, they weave amongst each other narrative relations that evoke sentimentality, with reference to family life and domestic comfort. |
|
|
|
| I discovered also the existence of denotations indicate alienation, errors in thinking and believing as exaggeration, generalization, indurations and stagnation? and others. |
|
| Many terms are used with multiple denotations, or a single dialect grouping goes under several names. |
|
