Examples of using 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
I don't like the connotation.
The expression,"giving rise to something," perhaps minimizes connotation of these two extremes.
The word"free" carried with it an inescapable moral connotation.
has a theologically neutral connotation.
The exhibition also brings a strong emotional connotation.
Paps" has a lady connotation.
However,“civilized” has the connotation of being morally
they generally do so with positive connotation.
disseminating scientific work without any bias or political connotation, favoring no particular academic society.
In low-income social groups, women reaffirm the moral/religious connotation of cancer as a deadly
In the focus groups, discrimination had an invariably negative connotation and, thus, resulting from prejudices with only derogatory meanings.
The old meaning of the term co-existed with its connotation of lack of energy for the next one hundred years.
Despite the negative or passive connotation of palliative term,
Connotation and mystification are phenomena inherent to human society,
Connotation fills myths with intentions;
Mystification and connotation naturalize speeches
Christianity assumed Psalm 113a with the same Paschal connotation while opening it to a new reading deriving from the resurrection of Christ.
Unlike its negative connotation, this physiological occurrence mainly serves as a protective act of maintaining the muscle's state despite constant stretching or pulling.
Translating with the word"blessings" gives a completely different and misleading connotation than what the term actually means.
Therefore, it does have that connotation of giving up something or turning away from something.