Sentence examples for bad connotations of from inspiring English sources

"Jack Ryan" is a blockbuster of a show, in both the good and bad connotations of the word.

Arthur Hull, a 53-year-old Californian who is considered the father of drum circles in America, says: "It no longer has the bad connotation of hippie thunder-drumming.

"The word 'alternative' gives a bad connotation of second class," she says.

The anniversary has bad connotations for both Greek and Turkish Cypriots.

I don't like the word because it brings up bad connotations to me.

Now most of you probably hear the words "teenage actor" and are reminded of names such as Hannah Montana and iCarly and that can have a bad connotation for a lot of people.

She grew up there, and it has a bad connotation for her".

"There was a bad connotation to that because we were losing, year in and year out.

To the Black people of the South, "Dixie" carries a long list of bad connotations.

When Napster made it easy to share MP3 files illegally on a P2P network, McKenty believes, it set back business usage of P2P for a decade because of the bad connotations associated with the popular use case.

Next, they completed an Implicit Association Task (I.A.T ., which measured their response time to valenced words (words with good or bad connotations) that were presented with images of blacks and whites.