to connote
8
7.0
- verb
- /kəˈnoʊt/
:
connotar
- Home, however, connotes not only a physical or spatial condition but also social and habitual conditions.
- names connote
- term connotes
- connotes certain characteristics
How you give that up beat connotes the tempo and connotes the character and the dynamic.
- How you give that up beat connotes the tempo and connotes the character and the dynamic.
- So arrest, as I wrote in the Times on on Saturday, an arrest connotes guilt, whatever the facts are.
- The word spirituality connotes a religion, an existing religion.
- People that swear are serious because they realize all the negativity that it may connote.
- It's about the real world and it's about, but to me it connotes that this is about our what we do in our lives.
Examples
-
My second argument: Obsession connotes excess, and excess, in turn, unnecessity.
Fiction book (2000) -
So, the adjective humanistic soon came to connote not just the subject but also the style of the writing.
Academic text (1990) -
But while loss spells failure, large profits do not connote success.
Academic text (2017) -
Of course, "vice" and "sin" connote different things to different religions and cultures.
Academic text (2012) -
At the extreme limit, the image connotes death and burial.
Academic text (1995) -
The term home connotes warmth, safety, and belonging for many people.
-
In literature, certain colors can connote feelings and emotions beyond their literal meaning.
-
Using the word slim often connotes a positive perception of health and attractiveness.
Synonyms
367
3.5
Suggest something without saying it directly
How Suggestive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Connote comes from Latin parts com- ('with') and notare ('to mark'), and it shares the same root as the everyday word note. So, to connote is for something to carry an extra meaning along with its basic meaning.