Sentence examples for a connotation of from inspiring English sources

Die-hard can have a connotation of nobly fighting in a lost cause, but dead-ender connotes foolhardy unwillingness to accept defeat.

In diplolingo, bilateral is a neutral word meaning "between two sides," but multilateral carries a connotation of "harmonious, cooperative" and unilateral a connotation of "arrogant, bullying, self-centered".

And it has a connotation of petty crime, appropriate for this context.

For the record, Wang used the word danchun, which carries a connotation of innocence and purity.

Tikkun is the Hebrew word for repair and has a connotation of healing and transformation.

Scheme is O.K. in Britain but has a connotation of plot in the United States.

Regarding protein, the expression "high protein" is a frequent connotation of an unhealthy diet.

This researcher suggests that a concise connotation of 'maniac' is 'one possessed of an excessively intense enthusiasm, interest, or desire'.

The closest synonym is "drag," but schlep has a greater connotation of exasperated weariness on the part of a person clumsily trying to cope with an unwelcome burden.

We have to make an effort to avoid the stereotypical gamer many people have a negative connotation of.

Despite evidence to the contrary, continuing strong (and expensive) antibiotics retains a powerful connotation of hope.