- synonymous; but they are not
always connotatively synonymous,
because code
names and Id
numbers are
often connotatively distinguished from
names in the sense...
-
scientific terms in the
early 20th century).
Professionals searched for
connotatively neutral replacements. In the
United States, "Rosa's Law"
changed references...
- In
linguistics and philosophy, the
denotation of a word or
expression is its
strictly literal meaning. For instance, the
English word "warm"
denotes the...
-
signify something connotatively, that is, with
reference to a
subject of inherence, i.e.,
after the
manner of accidents, they are
connotative, for example...
-
confusion of color.
Connotative color schemes use
colors that
reference a
specific cultural meaning. Red and
green color schemes are
connotative of Christmas...
-
things it is used to
refer to (a
second level of
meanings is
termed connotative). The
connotation of dog is (something like) four-legged
canine carnivore...
-
considered ****ual penetration.
Penetrative **** is
referred to as
coitus or
connotative ****.
Penetrative ****
crimes are
generally considered more
serious than...
-
culturally influenced the
language of its listeners, as they
influence the
connotative message to
words that
already exist. As more
people listen to rap, the...
-
wanted to
communicate the
concepts of fire, light, and joy, but with
connotatively agnostic language intended to
signal the project's
global nature. Fira...
- Comparative – When
multiple colors must be compared, such as with
mixing paint Connotative – When
colors are
given an
implicit meaning, such as red = stop Denotative...
