connote

[ kuh-noht ]

/ kəˈnoʊt /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR connote ON THESAURUS.COM

verb (used with object), con·not·ed, con·not·ing.

to signify or suggest (certain meanings, ideas, etc.) in addition to the explicit or primary meaning: The word “fireplace” often connotes hospitality, warm comfort, etc.

to involve as a condition or accompaniment: Injury connotes pain.

verb (used without object), con·not·ed, con·not·ing.

to have significance only by association, as with another word: Adjectives can only connote, nouns can denote.

Origin of connote

1645–55; <Medieval Latin connotāre, equivalent to Latin con-con- + notāre to note

SYNONYMS FOR connote

1 intimate, imply.

SEE SYNONYMS FOR connote ON THESAURUS.COM

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH connote

connote , denote

Words nearby connote

Connolly, Connor, Connors, connotation, connotative, connote, Conn's syndrome, connubial, conodont, conoid, Conon

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for connote

The results fail to connote the phenomena of consciousness and its meaning.
An Interpretation of Rudolf Eucken's Philosophy|W. Tudor Jones
It seemed to connote the opinion of the world, and to make his position more difficult than ever.
Flint|Maud Wilder Goodwin
But this does not connote the absence of love and respect for the master.
Spontaneous Activity in Education|Maria Montessori
In your view, do the terms 'good-for-nothing' and 'aristocrat' connote the same thing?
Fathers and Sons|Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev

The sense of possession which they connote was gone from his heart.
The Pursuit of God|A. W. Tozer

British Dictionary definitions for connote

connote

/ (kɒˈnəʊt) /

verb (tr; often takes a clause as object)

(of a word, phrase, etc) to imply or suggest (associations or ideas) other than the literal meaningthe word "maiden" connotes modesty

to involve as a consequence or condition

Word Origin for connote

C17: from Medieval Latin connotāre, from notāre to mark, make a note, from nota mark, sign, note

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

单词	connote
释义	connote [ kuh-noht ] / kəˈnoʊt / SEE SYNONYMS FOR connote ON THESAURUS.COM verb (used with object), con·not·ed, con·not·ing. to signify or suggest (certain meanings, ideas, etc.) in addition to the explicit or primary meaning: The word “fireplace” often connotes hospitality, warm comfort, etc. to involve as a condition or accompaniment: Injury connotes pain. verb (used without object), con·not·ed, con·not·ing. to have significance only by association, as with another word: Adjectives can only connote, nouns can denote. Origin of connote 1645–55; <Medieval Latin connotāre, equivalent to Latin con-con- + notāre to note SYNONYMS FOR connote 1 intimate, imply. SEE SYNONYMS FOR connote ON THESAURUS.COM WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH connote connote , denote Words nearby connote Connolly, Connor, Connors, connotation, connotative, connote, Conn's syndrome, connubial, conodont, conoid, Conon Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for connote The results fail to connote the phenomena of consciousness and its meaning. An Interpretation of Rudolf Eucken's Philosophy\|W. Tudor Jones It seemed to connote the opinion of the world, and to make his position more difficult than ever. Flint\|Maud Wilder Goodwin But this does not connote the absence of love and respect for the master. Spontaneous Activity in Education\|Maria Montessori In your view, do the terms 'good-for-nothing' and 'aristocrat' connote the same thing? Fathers and Sons\|Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev The sense of possession which they connote was gone from his heart. The Pursuit of God\|A. W. Tozer British Dictionary definitions for connote connote / (kɒˈnəʊt) / verb (tr; often takes a clause as object) (of a word, phrase, etc) to imply or suggest (associations or ideas) other than the literal meaningthe word "maiden" connotes modesty to involve as a consequence or condition Word Origin for connote C17: from Medieval Latin connotāre, from notāre to mark, make a note, from nota mark, sign, note Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Words related to connote signify, hint at, spell, intend, intimate, suggest, express, designate, betoken, evidence, involve, indicate, insinuate, import, denote, mean, add up to
随便看	cimabue cimarosa cimarron cimbalom cimbri cimelia cimeliarch ciment fondu cimetidine cimex cimmerian cimon c. in c. cinch cinch belt cinchona put the fear of god into put the finger on put the heat on put their heads together put the kibosh on put the lid on put the make on put the screws on put the skids on

connote

verb (used with object), con·not·ed, con·not·ing.

verb (used without object), con·not·ed, con·not·ing.

Origin of connote

SYNONYMS FOR connote

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH connote

Words nearby connote

Example sentences from the Web for connote

British Dictionary definitions for connote

verb (tr; often takes a clause as object)

Word Origin for connote

Words related to connote