Sentence examples for full of connotations from inspiring English sources

Tartt could have described classic landmarks like Central Park and even the Plaza, but A La Vielle Russie is full of connotations all its own.

Verging on the politically incorrect, the expression is full of connotation and implication.

There's truth to it because you're entitled to getting back the money you pay in, but it's full of unearned negative connotations as if these people were somehow demanding things they don't deserve.

As far as I know it had no connotations for Dorril; indeed as I remembered it, the absence of connotations was part of is appeal".

We counted positive, neutral, and negative connotations associated with responses to each category to identify what kinds of connotations they had.

Yet the geysers of Yellowstone, spewing turbulent columns of steam, had diabolical connotations for the public, and Yellowstone was full of satanic place names.

For example, while cruises often carry the connotation of excess and overindulgence, they're also full of fitness options, according to nutrition expert Dr. Caroline Apovian.

Seemingly innocuous scenes are full of allusions and double-entendres: in the Edo vernacular, a swinging lantern, a peony or a boat pole can have sexual connotations.

In order to see why, let us return briefly to the theory of connotation.[24] Connotation was described above in terms of primary and secondary signification.

All of the connotations of Windows security apply".

The vista – and I use this word in its fullest connotation – was sublime: mighty stacks, arches hollowed out by the foaming waters, enormous asymmetric chunks of rock flung about holus-bolus.