Admittedly, Buridan explicitly restricts appellation to appellative terms, that is, "every term connoting something other than what it supposits for" (Summulae de Dialiectica: Treatise on Suppositions, tr. Klima, p. 291), and it "appellates that which it connotes as pertaining to that which it supposits for".
But the term has come to connote as much the episodic nature of the original species as the dynamic of roguery.
States of public undress do not connote licentiousness as much as they did even a decade ago.
His reluctance to force Labour out of its "comfort zone", as allies of his more Blairite brother put it, might connote weakness as much as authentically left-wing convictions.One of those allies, the former spin doctor Alastair Campbell, once predicted Mr Miliband would make Labour "feel good about losing".
Herman calls Roudnitska a master of "funk"—to her, his slightly off notes of decay are what make his scents classics, because "these ripe smells connote death as much as they do life, and…it is the mortality of these bright and alive things that makes them beautiful".
For white women, and women of color who aren't otherwise put off, the word feminist simultaneously suggests one's femininity -- by pledging allegiance to womankind -- while also connoting "militancy" (as Mayer suggested), often associated with masculinity.
But his sloppy attire is disrespectful to the voters he represents, connoting as it does a lack of professionalism.
She calls her group a Maroon society, the word connoting, as she puts it, "freedom of expression, freedom of movement, freedom to express their African-ness".
In the case of proper names, where the terms do not connote, as in 'Cicero is Cicero', the individual denoted by the one term is precisely that denoted by the other, and so its truth is again verbal.
Inflammatory response is connoted as a biologic tool that links air particles with health effects [ 4].
To me, product durability connotes being "as comfortable as an old pair of slippers".
