The phrase "and the connotations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implied meanings or associations that a word or phrase may carry beyond its literal definition.
Example: "When analyzing the poem, we must consider the imagery used and the connotations that arise from the choice of words."
Alternatives: "and the implications" or "and the associations".
He concluded it was Nazi based on his knowledge of history and the connotations of the role-playing during the session.
At a certain point, he decided that he no longer liked living in the House on the Embankment and the connotations that came with it.
Taking Plato as the starting point, we reached this conclusion after analysis of the paradigm problems affecting biostatistics and the connotations of causality and research time in major epidemiological designs.
For one group of American architects, it represents the "classical" tradition connected with the Rome Prize, the City Beautiful movement and the connotations of social entitlement attached to the firm McKim, Meade, & White.
While the feminine represents touch, the masculine represents vision, and the connotations of independent observation and distance that go along with it (Irigaray 1985a, 1992, and 1993).
To that end, I want to highlight some of the key differences in design language that I bring from architecture, and the connotations our words take on when viewed from a different lens.
This wasn't Brown v. Board of Education, he said, but a question of language usage — and the connotation of words changes over time.
Tsitsi is quick to emphasize that beneficiaries of their scholarships are not mere students, but "History makers". And the connotation has a spiritual dimension to it.
"One particular term originated from the nickname I received as a pledge, which was '4th Grade Rape Bait' due to my youthful looks and the connotation of what may happen to someone like me in prison," the author said.
Contextual analysis of words could differ between the connotation of isolated words and the connotation conditional on the sentence.
Consider, for instance, the connotation of "juvenile" and the connotation of synonyms.
