Yes, "connote" is a verb. It means to suggest or imply something in addition to the literal meaning.
No, "gnat" and "knot" are not homophones. "Gnat" is a small flying insect, while "knot" refers to a tied or tangled fastening.
The root word "ill" generally refers to being in a negative or unfavorable state. It can connote sickness or bad health, as in "illness" or "illness."
The past tense of the word "connotation" is "connotated." It means to have assigned or associated a particular meaning to a word or phrase.
The word "mosquito" comes from Spanish and Portuguese, where it means "little fly." It is thought to have originated from the word "mosca," which means fly.
Specific body alterations often connote social as well as spiritual status.
Gnat is a noun. All insects are things, which are nouns.
In the King James VersionThe word 'gnat' appears only in* Matthew 23:24 Ye blind guides, which strain at a gnat and swallow a camel.
Connote usually means the implication behind a word. For instance, if you compare the two words 'argue' and 'persuade,' argue has more negative connotation because it brings to mind images of someone red in the face yelling. The word persuade has a calmer connotation and also implies a one-sidedness that the word argue does not. Included below is the dictionary.com definition of the word 'connote'. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/connote
g
One.
gnat
gnat
yes
Gnats' hats.
The word "gnat" is in the King James Version of the Bible 1 time. It is in 1 verse, Matthew 23:24 [Ye] blind guides, which strain at a gnat, and swallow a camel.
determine