- synonymous; but they are not
always connotatively synonymous,
because code
names and Id
numbers are
often connotatively distinguished from
names in the sense...
-
scientific terms in the
early 20th century).
Professionals searched for
connotatively neutral replacements. In the
United States, "Rosa's Law"
changed references...
-
things it is used to
refer to (a
second level of
meanings is
termed connotative). The
connotation of dog is (something like) four-legged
canine carnivore...
-
cohesion and can help
support communication objectives through the use of
connotative color. The
relative absence of hue
contrast can be
offset by variations...
- In
linguistics and philosophy, the
denotation of an
expression is its
literal meaning. For instance, the
English word "warm"
denotes the
property of having...
-
synonymous depending on context.
Moving rightward through that order, the
connotative level of
holism decreases and the
level of
specificity (to
concrete instances)...
-
prefer to
reserve pathology to its
other senses.
Sometimes a
slight connotative shade causes preference for
pathology or
pathosis implying "some [as...
-
might be that it is high definition. The
connotative meaning is the product's deep and
hidden meaning. A
connotative meaning of a
television would be that...
- also
exhibits Rushdie's
common practice of
using allusions to
invoke connotative links.
Within the book he
referenced everything from
mythology to "one-liners...
-
notare annotate, annotation, annotator, connotation, connotational,
connotative, connote, denotation, denotational, denotative, denotatum, denote, nondenotative...