Sentence examples for connotes it from inspiring English sources

Rehoboth's year-round population of about 1,500 swells to as many as 80,000 on a summer weekend, but, as its biblical name connotes, it does have room for all.

But in the selection of wines, the fair prices and the spirit it connotes, it's closest to my heart.

It denotes the same individual as is denoted by 'Caesar', but unlike 'Caesar' it also connotes; it connotes the attribute of being a conqueror of Gaul.

This is done through the cogitative faculty, associating the universal with some particular image, recollected with the assistance of the intention stored in the memorative faculty; an "intention" that is the distinctive character or nature of that image.[53] That is to say, one remembers a universal idea by remembering an image that connotes it.

Of all the things this era may eventually connote, it seems fair to assume that niceness will not be one of them.

The distinction between or composition of quiddity and existence (and the modal concepts that connote it)—in short quiddity could be said to refer to possibility, whereas existence would be necessity is a fundamental issue of Avicenna's ontology.

We propose that special needs is an ineffective euphemism because it is imprecise, it connotes segregation, and it implies special rights; special needs has become a dysphemism.

That word connotes, indeed it specifically defines, a form of almost incurable disease, whose most distinctive characteristic is the inability to stop, after one has started.

But his sloppy attire is disrespectful to the voters he represents, connoting as it does a lack of professionalism.

'Folks' I don't like–I can't quite put my finger on it, but for me it connotes condescension.

It connotes dignity and rectitude, and its refusal to slant right or left suggests inclusiveness and centrism, as do the 50 stars on John Kerry's handsome flag.