Sentence examples for has a connotation of from inspiring English sources

And it has a connotation of petty crime, appropriate for this context.

Tikkun is the Hebrew word for repair and has a connotation of healing and transformation.

Scheme is O.K. in Britain but has a connotation of plot in the United States.

Intifada is generally translated as uprising but has a connotation of "shaking off".

I've been playing with classics all my life, basically, and tournedos Rossini always has a connotation of grandeur and luxury".

" 'Anniversary' has a connotation of sitting back and remembering with a little time and distance," Ms. Priest said.

Die-hard can have a connotation of nobly fighting in a lost cause, but dead-ender connotes foolhardy unwillingness to accept defeat.

"Diets had a connotation of shame before," said Brana Wolf, a prominent fashion stylist.

John Aalbers, chief executive of Volubill, said the problem with data throttling was that it had a connotation of punishment.

It also, however, had a connotation of "partiality" in Ancient Greek, which means to be biased or one-sided in outlook.

"A few years ago, if you said 'Gowanus' to people, it had a connotation of rundown, derelict, even toxic, space," says Sharon Zukin, a sociology professor at Brooklyn College and author of the forthcoming book "Naked City: The Death and Life of Authentic Urban Places".