Because these terms impotence and frigidity have developed pejorative and misleading connotations, they are no longer used as scientific classifications, having been superseded by more specific terms; however, both terms remain in common usage, with a variety of meanings and associations (see frigidity; impotence).
Celtic crosses were popular in Britain and Ireland, partially because they avoided Catholic connotations, although they were considered vulgar by more classical architects such as Blomfield.
First, we should ask ourselves whether pacts (as a whole, regardless of the number of local and regional signing parts) had a specific political connotation, whether they were implemented mostly by the right-centre or left-centre local administrations.
However useful as shorthand, it carried this clinging connotation that they were some sort of cute fringe novelty act, not serious artists.
The terms clairvoyant and oracle are so similar in connotation that they are indistinguishable within the resolution of the thematic findings.
"The challenge [these brands] face is the connotation that they are marketing products to men that are first and foremost for women". Marketing aside, there can be science behind gender-specific products.
"There's a ton of potential for growth," says Baxter of California's Mastey, "because every new generation that comes onboard doesn't have a connotation that they're using a 'beauty product.'" "It's not about metrosexual anymore — it's about being healthy and clean.
Others explicitly deny these connotations, emphasizing that they are interested in a characterization which establishes the logicality of a constant.
It has become a label tarnished with negative connotations and "labels, whatever they are, are not cool," she says.
Though these dances have religious connotations, as among the Iroquois, they are secular, and anyone may enter or drop out at will.
