The phrase "attached connotation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implied or associated meanings that come with a particular word or phrase.
Example: "The word 'home' carries an attached connotation of warmth and safety."
Alternatives: "implied meaning" or "associated connotation".
As the hippie anti-war movement adopted the sign so thoroughly, it co-opted the symbol itself, attaching connotations of peace atop older, established ones of victory.
As for the two new variants mentioned in Chuang and Fon (2017), the dental nonsibilant seems to be a novel form that does not have any attached negative connotation, and might thus be considered a Principle II case.
For example, all three traditions share a notion of karma as the actions of individuals that determine their future births, yet each has attached unique connotations to the concept.
She continued: "When I was younger, there was a connotation attached to circus people, you know: 'The gypsies are coming to town.
There was a huge amount of suspicion, mistrust and poor connotation attached to the security business at that time". In a world where everything is contracted out, however, big security contracts in Afghanistan and Iraq mean the private security sector is bidding for respectability.
Sites like Overstock.com or retailers like TJMaxx also offer discounted, excess merchandise but don't have the luxury connotation attached to their names.
As noted by Sontag [ 39], many diseases have attached a negative connotation, and cervical cancer is no exception.
Swedes attach negative connotations to jantelagen and believe it to have an adverse influence on creativity.
The connotations attached to sales are just ferocious.
If there's one thing this book shows, it's that the negative connotations attached to feminism are by no means applicable when you use Moran's reasons to be one.
