The word "ooze" means:
skinny ( Apex)
Tight-lipped can be positive or negative. It means the person keeps what they know to themselves, which is often good, but can be bad.
can be positive but negative more commonly used in grammar, just means something implied good or bad
The word surprise is not a connotation, but it can haveconnotations. This is a complicated question, however. Connotative meaning is the implied or understood meaning of a word or phrase; it is opposed to the denotative meaning, which is the dictionary definition for a word. The complication arises in that connotative meanings differ from person to person.For example, for one person surprise could have a positive connotation. It could make them think of surprise birthday parties, of receiving unexpected gifts, et cetera. For another, it could have a neutral connotation. Sometimes surprises are good, sometimes they are bad. For a third person, it could have a negative connotation. Surprises could mean unforeseen bills or a sudden tragedy. Meanings are not in words, but in people. The connotation of the word surprise, therefore, depends on the person.
The word itself, as with all words, is neither good or bad. Nor is influence necessarily good or bad. It is the use to which we put any influence we have that may have good or bad repercussions.
Connotation
pest
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.
"Betrayal" typically has a negative connotation as it implies the breaking of trust or loyalty.
I would say that the word douse has a negative connotation. It's usually used in connection with negative/bad actions, such as "he doused it with gasoline and set it on fire."
skinny ( Apex)
Yes, the word "steal" typically carries a negative connotation as it implies taking something without permission or unlawfully.
Tight-lipped can be positive or negative. It means the person keeps what they know to themselves, which is often good, but can be bad.
can be positive but negative more commonly used in grammar, just means something implied good or bad
The word surprise is not a connotation, but it can haveconnotations. This is a complicated question, however. Connotative meaning is the implied or understood meaning of a word or phrase; it is opposed to the denotative meaning, which is the dictionary definition for a word. The complication arises in that connotative meanings differ from person to person.For example, for one person surprise could have a positive connotation. It could make them think of surprise birthday parties, of receiving unexpected gifts, et cetera. For another, it could have a neutral connotation. Sometimes surprises are good, sometimes they are bad. For a third person, it could have a negative connotation. Surprises could mean unforeseen bills or a sudden tragedy. Meanings are not in words, but in people. The connotation of the word surprise, therefore, depends on the person.
"Shimi" (pronounced: shee-mee) is a "spot," but it has a bad connotation (as in a stain).
If you mean the word "rash," typically the word has a negative connotation. When some acts "rashly," it means they are being reckless, careless, or perhaps over-the-top. That's the adjectival or adverbial (descriptive) use. For more evidence of this, simply look at the noun: rash - which is an irritation of the skin. That's bad. Apply a bad noun to an adjective and, typically, you get a word with a negative connotation.