Examples of using Connotation in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Handcuffed, not hitched-- the colloquial or any other connotation or meaning.
And the friends' names each have a connotation in Japanese to a color.
But because of its negative connotation, I have portrayed writers as your adversaries.
In Russian, the word"troglodyte" has an obvious negative emotional connotation.
The Government would also like to point out that this has no religious connotation.
The designation" Palestine" used within the United Nations system has no territorial connotation.
Meaning, for the Buddhist connotation of attachment is quite specific.
The concepts should also have a more positive connotation, for example" building resilience.".
The stereotypical politician was invariably male, and politics often had a negative, aggressive connotation.
Mild color indicated elegance in common, contains connotation in simplicity and grace and exudes endless architectural vitality.
Assign leadership a value connotation that will endure beyond the fleeting trends imposed by a corruptible vision.
Another connotation:"Just how you want it to be the whole law"(Aleister Crowley).
Mild color indicates elegance in common, contains connotation in simplicity and grace and exudes endless architecture vitality.
The stand-alone term idiot itself has a similar history of meaning and connotation change.[1].
Within the benchmarks utilised for the social transfer system, only the minimum pension has a poverty connotation.
Traditionally, the concept of development has had a strong economic connotation.
The Government also stated that this had no religious connotation.
Concerns were expressed regarding the specific legal connotation of the word“agency”.
Pulling out of the netherworld", however, has another connotation.
That connotation is nothing less than the exaltation of human dignity as both an impregnable wall against arbitrariness and despotism and as a curb against extreme poverty.