inarticulate or maybe feeble minded
The negative connotation of "not smart" often implies a lack of intelligence or the inability to understand complex concepts, which can lead to judgments about a person's capabilities and potential. It can suggest ineptitude or foolishness, diminishing the individual's value and contributions in various contexts. Additionally, labeling someone as "not smart" can perpetuate stereotypes and stigmas, affecting their self-esteem and social interactions.
A general connotation for infinity is forever, but because connotation is dependent on the individual reader, the connotation varies.
crisis
It is a negative connotation?
inarticulate or maybe feeble minded
inarticulate or maybe feeble minded
Someone who is not book smart may be described as street smart, intuitive, or resourceful. They may excel in practical problem-solving or have strong social skills.
The negative connotation of "not smart" often implies a lack of intelligence or the inability to understand complex concepts, which can lead to judgments about a person's capabilities and potential. It can suggest ineptitude or foolishness, diminishing the individual's value and contributions in various contexts. Additionally, labeling someone as "not smart" can perpetuate stereotypes and stigmas, affecting their self-esteem and social interactions.
I was pretty sure it was positive. However, according to Edge 2020, it is negative.
The connotations of names are usually a personal thing (except with such names as Adolf), based on the people you know. I know a number of people called Joel who are vicious and stupid and only one who is smart and kind. The name therefore has a negative connotation for me.
...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.
Some people think that only stupid people have to ask about things, because smart people should already know. To them asking has a negative connotation. Whereas, of course, the truth is that smart people ask about things whereas stupid people assume they already know. Socrates was the first person to say so, about 2300 years ago. Socrates was an incredibly smart person who asked questions constantly about things the people around him thought they knew (but didn't).