Definition of connote in English:

connote

verb kəˈnəʊtkəˈnoʊt

[with object]

1(of a word) imply or suggest (an idea or feeling) in addition to the literal or primary meaning.
the term ‘modern science’ usually connotes a complete openness to empirical testing
Example sentencesExamples
- The word connotes secrecy and duplicity, but the perpetrators have been completely up front and honest about their goals and about their motives.
- This can be seen as a welcome development, since the term ‘administrative’ used to connote the notion of a close, perhaps too close, link with the relevant government department.
- The term connotes any subgroup that has traditionally been underrepresented in substance abuse prevention and treatment.
- Their very name connotes hope, and engagement with the culture around them.
- Certainly the term connotes intervention by some intelligent agent.
- The latter term connotes a reform which is designed to return an institution to its original purpose, from which it has fallen away.
- This word connotes a single letter or a word and also compound meanings.
- Does this term connote the subjective and self-serving claims of the mission planners, or the foreseeable objective consequences of a particular mission?
- The term connotes a relationship with the Almighty that is as real as a piece of matter that can be actually held in hand.
- Originally, this word connoted precisely the opposite of what it has come to mean.
- It is in these two paragraphs that the reference to the phrase ‘international standards’ is used, although without elucidation of what the term connotes or how it is defined.
- While connoting a contempt for personal attacks, the term also reflects a reality: the political platforms of candidates are no longer the main focus of the electorate and the media.
- While this term connotes an image of a student that wavers from the norm, the research shows that most community college students are nontraditional in some sense, and, therefore, are the norm.
- The first five terms above, included in the index, connote a feeling of being emotionally unsettled, off-balance or anxious, which are standard reactions to stressful events.
- There is a sense in which the word person is merely the singular form of people and in which both terms connote no more than membership in a certain biological species.
- This position does not make critical theorists moral skeptics, at least insofar as that term connotes a negative or irrational quality.
- It consists mostly of ‘jaspilite,’ an unofficial term connoting rock with highly folded, alternating bands of black hematite and red jasper.
- But there are differences between straights and gays, as connoted by the word most homosexuals use to identify themselves.
- Almost always used by outsiders rather than inhabitants of the communities so labeled, the term connoted both poverty and deviance.
- The denial of ‘political’ agendas is a standard trope, especially under authoritarian regimes where the word connotes divisive haggling against the interests of the united people.
Synonyms
imply, suggest, indicate, signify, have overtones of, have undertones of, hint at, give a feeling of, have an aura of, have an atmosphere of, give the impression of, smack of, be associated with, allude to
1. 1.1 (of a fact) imply as a consequence or condition.
  spinsterhood connoted failure
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Minister compares a genuine life sentence, which connotes seriousness of offending and proper punishment, with the fact that someone is embarrassed about a past offence.
  Their refusal to denounce these measures can only connote approval.
  It is, however, open to question whether this fact connotes dissimilarity of attitudes on the part of the spouses.
  It is both a human construction as well as a ‘fact’ that connotes something more solid.
  We do not deny the miraculous conception; we accept the virgin birth with all that this fact connotes and implies.
  By contrast, a cave of concrete would connote fear.
  However, that fact doesn't connote sinister forces at work.
  The establishment of the bureau does not connote a new-found official concern over the shocking conditions facing coal miners.
  Does merely being gay connote political advocacy?

Usage

Connote does not mean the same as denote. Whereas denote refers to the literal, primary meaning of something, connote refers to other characteristics suggested or implied by that thing. Thus, one might say that a word like motherdenotes ‘a woman who is a parent’ but connotes qualities such as protection and affection

Derivatives

connotative

adjective ˈkɒnəteɪtɪvkəˈnəʊtətɪvˈkɑnəˌteɪdɪv

Provocations include not only the lack of grammar, but highly disjunctive and often obscure use of line breaks which abandon denotative and connotative functions of words in favour of half swallowed or choked sounds.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Think of all the sexually connotative songs you know,’ said a pal.
- His lectures were rhetorical, emotive and connotative.
- Stories are never just arguments; they work most effectively by being neither didactic nor definitive: they attract and hold our attention because they are connotative not denotative.
- A focus on language, connotative and denotative meaning, is especially important in the cultural adaptation process.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin connotare 'mark in addition', from con- 'together with' + notare 'to note' (from nota 'a mark').

Rhymes

afloat, bloat, boat, capote, coat, cote, dote, emote, float, gloat, goat, groat, misquote, moat, mote, note, oat, outvote, promote, quote, rote, shoat, smote, stoat, Succoth, table d'hôte, Terre Haute, throat, tote, vote, wrote

Definition of connote in US English:

connote

verbkəˈnoʊtkəˈnōt

[with object]

1(of a word) imply or suggest (an idea or feeling) in addition to the literal or primary meaning.
the term “modern science” usually connotes a complete openness to empirical testing
Example sentencesExamples
- This position does not make critical theorists moral skeptics, at least insofar as that term connotes a negative or irrational quality.
- This can be seen as a welcome development, since the term ‘administrative’ used to connote the notion of a close, perhaps too close, link with the relevant government department.
- The first five terms above, included in the index, connote a feeling of being emotionally unsettled, off-balance or anxious, which are standard reactions to stressful events.
- This word connotes a single letter or a word and also compound meanings.
- Does this term connote the subjective and self-serving claims of the mission planners, or the foreseeable objective consequences of a particular mission?
- It is in these two paragraphs that the reference to the phrase ‘international standards’ is used, although without elucidation of what the term connotes or how it is defined.
- But there are differences between straights and gays, as connoted by the word most homosexuals use to identify themselves.
- While this term connotes an image of a student that wavers from the norm, the research shows that most community college students are nontraditional in some sense, and, therefore, are the norm.
- It consists mostly of ‘jaspilite,’ an unofficial term connoting rock with highly folded, alternating bands of black hematite and red jasper.
- Originally, this word connoted precisely the opposite of what it has come to mean.
- The latter term connotes a reform which is designed to return an institution to its original purpose, from which it has fallen away.
- While connoting a contempt for personal attacks, the term also reflects a reality: the political platforms of candidates are no longer the main focus of the electorate and the media.
- The term connotes any subgroup that has traditionally been underrepresented in substance abuse prevention and treatment.
- There is a sense in which the word person is merely the singular form of people and in which both terms connote no more than membership in a certain biological species.
- Certainly the term connotes intervention by some intelligent agent.
- The term connotes a relationship with the Almighty that is as real as a piece of matter that can be actually held in hand.
- Their very name connotes hope, and engagement with the culture around them.
- The denial of ‘political’ agendas is a standard trope, especially under authoritarian regimes where the word connotes divisive haggling against the interests of the united people.
- Almost always used by outsiders rather than inhabitants of the communities so labeled, the term connoted both poverty and deviance.
- The word connotes secrecy and duplicity, but the perpetrators have been completely up front and honest about their goals and about their motives.
Synonyms
imply, suggest, indicate, signify, have overtones of, have undertones of, hint at, give a feeling of, have an aura of, have an atmosphere of, give the impression of, smack of, be associated with, allude to
1. 1.1 (of a fact) imply as a consequence or condition.
  in that period a log cabin connoted hard luck
  Example sentencesExamples
  By contrast, a cave of concrete would connote fear.
  We do not deny the miraculous conception; we accept the virgin birth with all that this fact connotes and implies.
  The establishment of the bureau does not connote a new-found official concern over the shocking conditions facing coal miners.
  The Minister compares a genuine life sentence, which connotes seriousness of offending and proper punishment, with the fact that someone is embarrassed about a past offence.
  However, that fact doesn't connote sinister forces at work.
  Their refusal to denounce these measures can only connote approval.
  It is, however, open to question whether this fact connotes dissimilarity of attitudes on the part of the spouses.
  Does merely being gay connote political advocacy?
  It is both a human construction as well as a ‘fact’ that connotes something more solid.

Usage

Connote does not mean the same as denote. Denote refers to the literal, primary meaning of something; connote refers to other characteristics suggested or implied by that thing. Thus, one might say that the word ‘mother’ denotes ‘a woman who is a parent’ but connotes qualities such as ‘protection’ and ‘affection’

Origin

Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin connotare ‘mark in addition’, from con- ‘together with’ + notare ‘to note’ (from nota ‘a mark’).

单词	connote
释义	Definition of connote in English: connote verb kəˈnəʊtkəˈnoʊt [with object] 1(of a word) imply or suggest (an idea or feeling) in addition to the literal or primary meaning. the term ‘modern science’ usually connotes a complete openness to empirical testing Example sentencesExamples The word connotes secrecy and duplicity, but the perpetrators have been completely up front and honest about their goals and about their motives. This can be seen as a welcome development, since the term ‘administrative’ used to connote the notion of a close, perhaps too close, link with the relevant government department. The term connotes any subgroup that has traditionally been underrepresented in substance abuse prevention and treatment. Their very name connotes hope, and engagement with the culture around them. Certainly the term connotes intervention by some intelligent agent. The latter term connotes a reform which is designed to return an institution to its original purpose, from which it has fallen away. This word connotes a single letter or a word and also compound meanings. Does this term connote the subjective and self-serving claims of the mission planners, or the foreseeable objective consequences of a particular mission? The term connotes a relationship with the Almighty that is as real as a piece of matter that can be actually held in hand. Originally, this word connoted precisely the opposite of what it has come to mean. It is in these two paragraphs that the reference to the phrase ‘international standards’ is used, although without elucidation of what the term connotes or how it is defined. While connoting a contempt for personal attacks, the term also reflects a reality: the political platforms of candidates are no longer the main focus of the electorate and the media. While this term connotes an image of a student that wavers from the norm, the research shows that most community college students are nontraditional in some sense, and, therefore, are the norm. The first five terms above, included in the index, connote a feeling of being emotionally unsettled, off-balance or anxious, which are standard reactions to stressful events. There is a sense in which the word person is merely the singular form of people and in which both terms connote no more than membership in a certain biological species. This position does not make critical theorists moral skeptics, at least insofar as that term connotes a negative or irrational quality. It consists mostly of ‘jaspilite,’ an unofficial term connoting rock with highly folded, alternating bands of black hematite and red jasper. But there are differences between straights and gays, as connoted by the word most homosexuals use to identify themselves. Almost always used by outsiders rather than inhabitants of the communities so labeled, the term connoted both poverty and deviance. The denial of ‘political’ agendas is a standard trope, especially under authoritarian regimes where the word connotes divisive haggling against the interests of the united people. Synonyms imply, suggest, indicate, signify, have overtones of, have undertones of, hint at, give a feeling of, have an aura of, have an atmosphere of, give the impression of, smack of, be associated with, allude to 1.1 (of a fact) imply as a consequence or condition. spinsterhood connoted failure Example sentencesExamples The Minister compares a genuine life sentence, which connotes seriousness of offending and proper punishment, with the fact that someone is embarrassed about a past offence. Their refusal to denounce these measures can only connote approval. It is, however, open to question whether this fact connotes dissimilarity of attitudes on the part of the spouses. It is both a human construction as well as a ‘fact’ that connotes something more solid. We do not deny the miraculous conception; we accept the virgin birth with all that this fact connotes and implies. By contrast, a cave of concrete would connote fear. However, that fact doesn't connote sinister forces at work. The establishment of the bureau does not connote a new-found official concern over the shocking conditions facing coal miners. Does merely being gay connote political advocacy? Usage Connote does not mean the same as denote. Whereas denote refers to the literal, primary meaning of something, connote refers to other characteristics suggested or implied by that thing. Thus, one might say that a word like motherdenotes ‘a woman who is a parent’ but connotes qualities such as protection and affection Derivatives connotative adjective ˈkɒnəteɪtɪvkəˈnəʊtətɪvˈkɑnəˌteɪdɪv Provocations include not only the lack of grammar, but highly disjunctive and often obscure use of line breaks which abandon denotative and connotative functions of words in favour of half swallowed or choked sounds. Example sentencesExamples ‘Think of all the sexually connotative songs you know,’ said a pal. His lectures were rhetorical, emotive and connotative. Stories are never just arguments; they work most effectively by being neither didactic nor definitive: they attract and hold our attention because they are connotative not denotative. A focus on language, connotative and denotative meaning, is especially important in the cultural adaptation process. Origin Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin connotare 'mark in addition', from con- 'together with' + notare 'to note' (from nota 'a mark'). Rhymes afloat, bloat, boat, capote, coat, cote, dote, emote, float, gloat, goat, groat, misquote, moat, mote, note, oat, outvote, promote, quote, rote, shoat, smote, stoat, Succoth, table d'hôte, Terre Haute, throat, tote, vote, wrote Definition of connote in US English: connote verbkəˈnoʊtkəˈnōt [with object] 1(of a word) imply or suggest (an idea or feeling) in addition to the literal or primary meaning. the term “modern science” usually connotes a complete openness to empirical testing Example sentencesExamples This position does not make critical theorists moral skeptics, at least insofar as that term connotes a negative or irrational quality. This can be seen as a welcome development, since the term ‘administrative’ used to connote the notion of a close, perhaps too close, link with the relevant government department. The first five terms above, included in the index, connote a feeling of being emotionally unsettled, off-balance or anxious, which are standard reactions to stressful events. This word connotes a single letter or a word and also compound meanings. Does this term connote the subjective and self-serving claims of the mission planners, or the foreseeable objective consequences of a particular mission? It is in these two paragraphs that the reference to the phrase ‘international standards’ is used, although without elucidation of what the term connotes or how it is defined. But there are differences between straights and gays, as connoted by the word most homosexuals use to identify themselves. While this term connotes an image of a student that wavers from the norm, the research shows that most community college students are nontraditional in some sense, and, therefore, are the norm. It consists mostly of ‘jaspilite,’ an unofficial term connoting rock with highly folded, alternating bands of black hematite and red jasper. Originally, this word connoted precisely the opposite of what it has come to mean. The latter term connotes a reform which is designed to return an institution to its original purpose, from which it has fallen away. While connoting a contempt for personal attacks, the term also reflects a reality: the political platforms of candidates are no longer the main focus of the electorate and the media. The term connotes any subgroup that has traditionally been underrepresented in substance abuse prevention and treatment. There is a sense in which the word person is merely the singular form of people and in which both terms connote no more than membership in a certain biological species. Certainly the term connotes intervention by some intelligent agent. The term connotes a relationship with the Almighty that is as real as a piece of matter that can be actually held in hand. Their very name connotes hope, and engagement with the culture around them. The denial of ‘political’ agendas is a standard trope, especially under authoritarian regimes where the word connotes divisive haggling against the interests of the united people. Almost always used by outsiders rather than inhabitants of the communities so labeled, the term connoted both poverty and deviance. The word connotes secrecy and duplicity, but the perpetrators have been completely up front and honest about their goals and about their motives. Synonyms imply, suggest, indicate, signify, have overtones of, have undertones of, hint at, give a feeling of, have an aura of, have an atmosphere of, give the impression of, smack of, be associated with, allude to 1.1 (of a fact) imply as a consequence or condition. in that period a log cabin connoted hard luck Example sentencesExamples By contrast, a cave of concrete would connote fear. We do not deny the miraculous conception; we accept the virgin birth with all that this fact connotes and implies. The establishment of the bureau does not connote a new-found official concern over the shocking conditions facing coal miners. The Minister compares a genuine life sentence, which connotes seriousness of offending and proper punishment, with the fact that someone is embarrassed about a past offence. However, that fact doesn't connote sinister forces at work. Their refusal to denounce these measures can only connote approval. It is, however, open to question whether this fact connotes dissimilarity of attitudes on the part of the spouses. Does merely being gay connote political advocacy? It is both a human construction as well as a ‘fact’ that connotes something more solid. Usage Connote does not mean the same as denote. Denote refers to the literal, primary meaning of something; connote refers to other characteristics suggested or implied by that thing. Thus, one might say that the word ‘mother’ denotes ‘a woman who is a parent’ but connotes qualities such as ‘protection’ and ‘affection’ Origin Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin connotare ‘mark in addition’, from con- ‘together with’ + notare ‘to note’ (from nota ‘a mark’).
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