connote 的 2 个定义
con·not·ed, con·not·ing.
- to signify or suggest in addition to the explicit or primary meaning: The word “fireplace” often connotes hospitality, warm comfort, etc.
- to involve as a condition or accompaniment: Injury connotes pain.
con·not·ed, con·not·ing.
- to have significance only by association, as with another word: Adjectives can only connote, nouns can denote.
connote 近义词
imply
更多connote例句
- If “immunity” connotes complete protection, then no vaccine actually provides it.
- This classification connotes innovation and promise surrounding the medium’s potential.
- Just because it feels too severe to you and you believe it connotes something closer to Napoleon and Fidel Castro than 60-year-old Richard “Bigo” Barnett doesn’t mean Barnett didn’t engage in an insurrection.
- “Designer brands connote wealth and a certain class that these people want to be part of,” he says.
- Who or what “the dear bond” was is not explained, but we may connote the kindred surnames Goodbon, Goodbun, and Goodband.
- But ileuede is not used elsewhere in L, and would connote decrepitude.
- It is conceivable that two men may connote quite different things by the word symbol.
- The using a name to connote attributes, turns the things, whether real or imaginary, into a class.
- Likewise wealth and capital connote special social relations or categories.