Sentence examples for has other connotations from inspiring English sources

However, the word also has other connotations including  the sensation of being pinched or squeezed, a feeling that is associated with cardiac disease, according to the researchers.

The idea of cohorts is similar to that of generations, although some writers avoid the latter term because it also has other connotations.

In America, with perhaps a fuzzy recollection of Sir Walter Scott's novels, the word has a noble ring; in the Middle East, where historical memories run much longer, it has other connotations: bloody massacres of Muslims, Jews and Byzantine Christians.

But it also has other connotations for Page, as it's a place where he can exorcise the demons from his past.

The Rev. Dariusz Kowalczyk, a Jesuit priest, reminded readers of the Roman Catholic weekly Idziemy that rainbows have other connotations.

Mr. Bloomberg added, "It isn't like people are going to gravitate towards one of these boomlet — splinter might not be quite the right word, since it might have other connotations — but the small nouveau parties".

The view out the curved windows was spectacular — the boat show was in town — and the waters of the Mediterranean were deep blue, the color of dark sapphires, which someone told me had to do with the depth of the ocean but which I took to have other, richer connotations.

I would say fanny but discovered the word has decidedly other connotations in South Africa, so I'll just say I was working my butt off on a five and a half month trip writing two books as I went.

But red had other, more negative connotations - especially when worn by a woman.

In that interview, with a department employee listening in, she explained that the root of the word intifada meant "shaking off," but that it had acquired other connotations because of the Israeli-Palestinian struggle.

"She feels like today the veiled woman has so many other connotations that she no longer uses the veil as a device," Ms. Gresh said.