Cheapie has a pejorative connotation, derived from the tawdry sense of cheap; there are no inexpensivies.
The term also has a racial connotation, derived from a pornographic subgenre in which a man, often white, watches his wife have sex with an interloper, who is often black.
The word "modify --like a numodify --like English words emodify --likeroot "mod " (deriving from the Latinumber fof "measure"), such as "mothertEnglishdulate," "modest," and "modicum,"--has a connotation of increment or limitation.
In contrast with the connotations of the Sanskrit dhātu, which has connotations ranging from an individual component of existence to a realm of existents, fo-xing literally means "Buddha-nature" and carries with it dispositional or relational accents deriving from the indigenous Chinese notion of "nature" (xing, 性).
The second connotation of "the divine order," which is derived from the first, signifies the gift or influx of prophecy, both as an experience of the divine and as the power, capacity, or faculty within the soul that enables one to apprehend it.
It avoids terms such as jihadi or irhabi (Arabic for "terrorist") because they are derived from Koranic verses with positive connotations.
The English word juggernaut, with its connotation of a force crushing whatever is in its path, is derived from this festival.
The word derives from the Latin verb conversari, which means to live together, with connotations of habitual proximity and coöperation.
I rejected mixture because the word is lifeless; medley has gained a musical connotation; jumble stresses confusion; and gallimaufry, like its synonymous second-order reduplication hodgepodge, is derived from Old French words for "stew".
Individuals now faced one another as equals, and the language of the feudal household — "please" (as in "if you please, My Lord") and "thank you" (which derives from "think," as in "I will think on it" or remember) — lost its deferential connotations and entered everyday life.
