Sentence examples for denotes something from inspiring English sources

Whether it's a blend or any other type of neologism, it helps if the word denotes something new.

The valedictory tone of "El Baile, o el Collar" ("The Dance or the Necklace") denotes something more than the personal mood of the playwright, Cuba's Abelardo Estorino.

It's easier for a new word to gain acceptance if it denotes something for which we don't already have a handy word.

Stewart has denied any wrongdoing, but her name, which was used to promote a wholesome image of her products, now denotes something other than domestic bliss.

The latter denotes something much larger than buying, because you can go shopping and not buy anything but brands will impact on the customer in a way that online has been unable to do".

Therefore, it would be fallacious to derive from "'b' denotes something" that "'b' denotes something that exists".

Young people use the word "gay" to denote something that's lame, eccentric or risible.

There is a mini-fridge to one side and an unidentifiable humming noise denoting something electrical that is probably about to break.

Back in 1776, in "The Wealth of Nations," Adam Smith wrote, "Apothecaries' profit is become a by-word denoting something uncommonly extravagant"...

Check out the link below for examples of Aussie Rules marks (catches) and hairstyles through the ages…note the recurrence of the word "ripper" to denote something really, really good.

That film in tandem with Inception, set in the subconscious dream world, seem to denote something of a dark period for DiCaprio who is anything but gloomy in demeanour in Beverly Hills today.