Examples of using Connotation in English and their translations into Slovak
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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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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Selfish can sometimes be taken into a positive connotation, but self-centered is always taken into negative connotation.
the jewelry box packaging can better display the product connotation and products.
this word is also the connotation for the moon's brilliance.
has a strong political connotation.
extend the brand connotation, A sound marketing system,
As a slang word for the female pudenda, it could be associated with the connotation of a cat being soft,
Everyday people use them as if they were utterly worthless, and their holy connotation has already been lost.
Also, embarrassment usually carries the connotation of being caused by an act that is merely socially unacceptable, rather than morally wrong.
That connotation is much less apparent than in the case of other marks,
isn't a quality we actively seek because there is a connotation that small is somehow less than.
can enrich humanities connotation of products, give people more beauty to enjoy.
The word"resurrection" has for many people the connotation of dead bodies leaving their graves or other fanciful images.
For example, the character“heaven” in Chinese has the connotation of the supreme god.
Concerning the female body and its representation in your photo and self-portrait-related works, how do you see the immediacy of“skin” and its tactile connotation or direct feel which is purported in your work?
Zhou Chun-ya believes the connotation of his artworks can be expressed independently,
is portrayed in an extremely negative light by media, with the connotation that a man is less of a man if he is balding on top.
Then a dream really gets connotation, and we can find
Hair loss in males, particularly, is presented in a remarkably damaging illumination by media, with the connotation that a guy is actually a lot less of a man if he is balding ahead.
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
But the world changes in strange ways, and one of the strangest is the way in which that same exact term-“Eastern Europe”- now seems to have a completely different connotation when used in places like Tunisia or Libya.