Words can have lots of connotations depending on how they are used.
Actually, the material definition of a word or its literal meaning is its denotation, not its connotation. Denotation refers to the literal or primary meaning of a word, while connotation refers to the associated emotions, feelings, or ideas that a word may evoke beyond its literal meaning.
The denotation of "home" is a place where one lives. The connotation of "home" includes feelings of comfort, safety, belonging, and familiarity.
In regards to vocabulary, connotation refers to the emotional or associative meanings that a word may carry, beyond its literal definition. It is the subjective and cultural interpretation that a word invokes, which can vary from person to person. Connotation can influence how words are perceived and understood.
Rabble, hack and backward can have negative connotations.
The word sneer is associated with a mocking type of smile. It will therefore rather have a negative connotation than a positive one.
One negative connotation for the word "aroma" could be "stench," which implies a strong and unpleasant smell.
There isn't one. The word "cowardly" has a negative connotation. Words which have a similar denotation but a positive connotation might be "prudent" or "cautious".
Birth would be one of the few appropriate opposites to slaughter, however slaughter usually has a connotation of dealing with multiple people, while birth usually is connoted with only one.
The word expose as a somewhat negative connotation, implying a non consensual exposure, one against the person's will. It implies vulnerability, which is negative.
One negative connotation for the word "innocent" is "naive," suggesting a lack of awareness or understanding that can make someone vulnerable or easily deceived.
I think it is 'associate'.
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AnswerThe negative connotation for the word vulnerable is that it has a stigma or denotative meaning that suggests that if one is vulnerable they are also: faulty, weak, failures. However, this is not always the case, it sometimes takes a very strong will to be vulnerable.AnswerThe first answer is correct for the word vulnerable; the question was asking for use of the word venerable, which means respectable, revered, honorable, or reputable. Venerable has a positive connotation if the description is a true one; it has a negative connotation if it's being used for someone who only appears to be venerable on the surface and therefor doesn't really deserve the description.
The word with a negative connotation is A Pedagogue.
NYC
An imitation, usually with the connotation that it's one of lesser quality.
Actually, the material definition of a word or its literal meaning is its denotation, not its connotation. Denotation refers to the literal or primary meaning of a word, while connotation refers to the associated emotions, feelings, or ideas that a word may evoke beyond its literal meaning.