Costly. "Extravagant" suggests that the object is not worth the price.
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Unhappy typically has a more neutral connotation, indicating a temporary state of not feeling joy or contentment. Crabby usually implies a more negative or irritable mood, often associated with being difficult or cranky.
Gaze is more positive than "stare" or "ogle".
It really doesn't have a positive connotation. Reckless usually implies that very poor judgment was used in making a decision that harmful to ones self and/or others. A word similar to reckless that's a bit more positive would be adventurous . . .
"Thrifty" often has a more positive connotation than "cheap." Being described as thrifty implies being wise with money and resourceful, while being called cheap can suggest a lack of generosity or willingness to invest.
Gaze is more positive than "stare" or "ogle".
Petite has a better connotation, as puny implies weakness, while petite simply means small, and carries a more elegant tone.
The connotation is what you think of when you hear that word. For example, some people think of how cute cats are and their first cats, etc...some people hate cats, and that's what they think of when they hear the word. Here's another example: thin and scrawny. Which one has the more positive connotation? Thin. Scrawny sounds like a malnourished and ugly thing to be, but thin sounds attractive and positive.
well it depends which way youre saying it...i mean if you're saying "the issues of today are so and so" vs "the problems of today are so and so", i think....issues is the more positive connotation. but thats just my thought. someone else could think issues isthe more negative connotation. well i hope this helps! good luck :)
more majestic, most majestic
can be positive but negative more commonly used in grammar, just means something implied good or bad
No, senility generally does not have a positive connotation. It is often associated with cognitive decline and memory loss in older individuals. The term is now considered outdated and is typically replaced with more respectful and accurate terms such as dementia or age-related cognitive impairment.