connote

For 'man,' or 'white' does not express the idea of 'when'; but 'he walks,' or 'he has walked' does connote time, present or past.

Clam was Nelson's partner, and he was a fine, brave, handsome, moustached man of thirty--everything, in short, that his nickname did not connote. "Come on," I said, "and have a drink." He came.

It connotes at once passion, expression, fine criticism, good learning, and a document.

As a poet Coleridge's first great distinction is that which we have already pointed out, namely that he gives wonderfully subtile and appealing expression to the Romantic sense for the strange and the supernatural, and indeed for all that the word 'Romance' connotes at the present day.

Even without the photos, though, the paintings would have a quality of anticlimax: brilliantly realized, successfully harmonizing the part (every square inch a mottled complexity) with the enormous whole (the largest work is over 24 feet wide), they nevertheless connote neither majesty nor awe but enervation.

As for forward guidance in the policy statement, analysts don't expect the Fed to remove the phrase that policy remains "accommodative," as that might connote a less hawkish stance, but may wait for December for such action.

"Some petty administrative disagreements do not connote tensed relations between either parties, or simply giving up the entire national project," Zahra said.

19 ( ANI ): The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) on Monday launched a scathing attack on Congress General Secretary Digvijay Singh after he took on Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi, saying insecurity, hunger and corruption connote in one word, which is the ruling party at the Centre.

For journalist Alicia Oltuski, they connote family.

Through the use of metonymy, IMF was used to connote the source of Korea's current financial problems, rather than stand for the effect of them.

It is, apparently, being used to connote the impression of "a land of the Tamils".

Some general terms, on the other hand, connote things.