connotation
connotation 英 [ˌkɒnəˈteɪʃn] 美 [ˌkɑnəˈteɪʃn]
n. 内涵；含蓄；暗示，隐含意义；储蓄的东西（词、语等）
名词复数:connotations
- When you're talking about the implied subtext of words rather than their literal meaning, reach for the noun connotation. A political boss might not want to be called "boss" because of the negative connotations.
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- n. 内涵；含蓄；暗示，隐含意义；储蓄的东西（词、语等）
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1. In addition, I consider this discourse to be not reserved, while connotation is my family education.
除此之外，我以为这种说法不够含蓄。 而含蓄是我们的家教。
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2. To further deepen China-Ukraine comprehensive friendly cooperative relationship and enrich its strategic connotation is a basic starting point of China’s policy towards Ukraine in the new situation.
进一步深化中乌全面友好合作关系，不断充实其战略内涵，是中国政府在新形势下对乌克兰政策的基本出发点。
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3. Both sides have witnessed increasingly active exchanges at all level, steadily expanded cooperation areas, richer connotation of bilateral relations and deepened traditional friendship.
两国各层次的交流日益活跃，合作领域不断拓宽，双边关系的内涵更加丰富，传统友谊持续加深。
- connotation (n.) early 15c., "a concommitant symptom;" 1530s, "a secondary signification, that which is included in the meaning of a word besides its primary denotation," from Medieval Latin connotationem (nominative connotatio), noun of action from past-participle stem of connotare "signify in addition to the main meaning," a term in logic, literally "to mark along with," from assimilated form of Latin com "with, together" (see con-) + notare "to mark, note, make a note," from nota "mark, sign, means of recognition" (see note (n.)). Meaning "that which constitutes the meaning of a word" (1829) originated with J.S. Mill.
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