no
Well, a negative connotation of house might be 'shack', and a positive connotation can be 'mansion'.
I have noticed that real estate agents prefer to "home for sale" instead of "house for sale"-- they apparently think that "home" has a more pleasant connotation. There was a book called. "A House is Not a Home", about a house of prostitution , indicating that 'house' has a negative connotation which home does not have.
A word with a favorable connotation could be 'mansion', while 'shack' has an unfavorable connotation. They are both used to describe the neutral word, 'house'. Smell--- APEX
"The house looks cozy and warm." (Denotation: The house appears comfortable and inviting. Connotation: The house evokes feelings of hominess and comfort.) "She's quite thrifty with her money." (Denotation: She is careful with how she spends her money. Connotation: She is seen as resourceful and wise in managing her finances.) "His remarks were sharp and cutting." (Denotation: His comments were critical and direct. Connotation: His words were harsh and hurtful.)
...connotation!
It is a neutral connotation.
It is a negative connotation.
uneasy is negative connotation
A general connotation for infinity is forever, but because connotation is dependent on the individual reader, the connotation varies.
Connotation, it combines an adjective with a positive connotation with a verb that has negative connotation.
Negative connotation
B A rotten egg odor wafted from the house Negative connotation can be hinted at or obvious. Connotation creates a picture, an image--or here, a bad smell. As we read, we capture these connotations from how words create images.