Examples of using A connotation in English and their translations into Portuguese
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Official/political
If the name‘Parmesan' were really a neutral term without such a connotation, there would be no plausible explanation for the efforts of manufacturers of imitations to establish through words
Were‘Parmesan' really a neutral term without such a connotation, there would be no plausible explanation for the persistent efforts of manufacturers of imitations to establish through words or images a link between their products and Italy.
to express a connotation of a contingent encounter,
This category has a connotation of physical, spiritual
possesses a connotation of credibility, deriving from the faith that rises from the relationship between people,
with diagnoses receiving a connotation of human need.
elicited a connotation of an inappropriately modern Georgian urban development, for the buildings
Cause an accent comes with a connotation.
E12 Only two of the interviewees gave answers with a connotation of proactive acceptance.
the white gown soon became a popular symbol of status that also carried"a connotation of innocence and virginal purity.
in the politics of the Anglo-Danish court” a connotation which an 11th-century audience would have understood.
which has a connotation of convenience and adaptation.
despite the paradigm shift underway, giving this question a connotation of a social problem(not only security, health, education etc.) is still very strong police force
In this thesis, the addict term has a connotation in addition to the consumption,
until then the forms of knowledge produced on AIDS had a connotation of disease translated by anguish, panic and rejection.
socio-economic system has taken on a connotation of pseudo-training, fragmented,
which is used in Portuguese to denote a connotation of greater intensity
Paps" has a lady connotation.
It has a negative connotation.
Generally has a negative connotation.