evil connotation

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

And in this one, peacock takes that color theme on and really has a little more of an intense evil connotation".

At a moment when managerial efficiency has replaced social activism as the central value of local government, the phrase "Boss Daley has lost the evil connotation for most people that it seemed to have a quarter-century ago.

In the African context, such mermaid-like babies are referred to as 'mammy-water babies', and bear an evil connotation associated with witchcraft and sorcery.

Yes, and you used the word that unfortunately is given evil connotations, and wrongly so -- the notion of compromise.

And reinforcing the evil connotations of the Milat name, a young relative of Ivan's was among those charged with the murder of the teenager allegedly hacked to death there.

As -- let's face it -- the Manchurian Candidate, with all the evil connotations that come with it.

Search is another name for data mining (which was Brin's specialty in graduate school), which has evil connotations in the public mind.

Evil, evil, evil.

It is an eastern Bosnian town with connotations of evil, since it was the scene of some of the most gruesome war crimes of the 1992-95 war.

NAME WITHHELD "Unethical" is too caustic a word, carrying connotations of evil intent, envelopes filled with cash discreetly left on a teacher's desk, shadowy meetings in a parking garage — follow the metaphors.

He later discloses that the cardigan is not West's - but says his illustration shows that even the most rational people are made uncomfortable by superstition or connotations of evil.