The definition of connotations is that which is implied by a word in addition to its literal or primary meaning. Connotation is the feeling a certain word or phrase makes us feel suddenly. It can also mean the negative or positive feeling society places on some words especially slang.
The expression "hitting on" meaning trying to start a relationship, has a connotation of violence.
Depends on the sentence it is used in
No. In a sentence like "He was a consummate gentleman" it means he was a perfect gentleman. As a verb, when saying "We will consummate the deal tomorrow" it has no connotation.
A positive connotation of stop is better noted when using it in a sentence. Such an example would be "She decided to stop eating because she was satisfied."
When you use flashy to mean noticeable and standing out, that could be a positive connotation.
The expression "hitting on" meaning trying to start a relationship, has a connotation of violence.
I am sorry if you thought my connotation of that word meant you were a bad person.Referring to me as a very mature woman has a negative connotation.
You can use connotation in a sentence by choosing words that carry positive, negative, or neutral underlying meanings to evoke specific emotions or associations. For example, saying "She's frugal" instead of "She's cheap" conveys a more positive connotation.
He didn't get her connotation of love, he's so dumb.
The word "failure" typically has the most negative connotation in a sentence.
Can you restate that sentence without a negative connotation?There was a connotation of grief in his voice.
Depends on the sentence it is used in
"Chubby" and "fat" have about the same meaning but "fat" has more of a negative connotation meaning.
A negative connotation of the word "ask" could be perceived as being demanding or intrusive, depending on how it is used in a sentence.
No. In a sentence like "He was a consummate gentleman" it means he was a perfect gentleman. As a verb, when saying "We will consummate the deal tomorrow" it has no connotation.
The word "sunny" has a positive connotation in the sentence: "The children played joyfully in the sunny park." Here, "sunny" evokes feelings of warmth, happiness, and a pleasant atmosphere, contributing to the overall cheerful tone of the sentence.
A positive connotation of stop is better noted when using it in a sentence. Such an example would be "She decided to stop eating because she was satisfied."