The phrase "all kinds of connotations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the various meanings or associations that a word, phrase, or concept may evoke.
Example: "The word 'home' carries all kinds of connotations, from comfort and safety to nostalgia and belonging."
Alternatives: "a variety of connotations" or "multiple connotations".
I tried hard to push the word Conradian from my mind, for I understood it to be imbued with all kinds of ambiguous connotations, but truly this was a Conradian world that I was entering.
"You have to remember that back then the word 'pornography' had all kinds of horrible connotations, not in the way it does today," Semmel explained in an interview with Hyperallergic.
"Those are the kinds of connotations we're trying to stay away from". George Mason's club might be a rarity at the high school level, but some universities have long had classes that sought to deconstruct the game's "marvelous architecture," as Harvard Law School Professor Charles Nesson calls it.
We counted positive, neutral, and negative connotations associated with responses to each category to identify what kinds of connotations they had.
It's an OS update that Google says is focused on furthering their vision for software that will run across all levels of all kinds of devices, not just on phones, which has interesting connotations give everything we've been hearing lately about Google wearables.
Lois Shapiro, who recently had a solo show at the Newark Museum, is represented by several richly colored pieces whose fetish-like connotations are owing to their incorporation of all kinds of found materials.
When 'we speak of violence, and this is what bothers me about the notion, we always have in mind a kind of connotation of physical power' which 'allows one to think that good power' is power that is 'not permeated by violence, is not physical power' (Foucault, 2006[1974]: 14).
