Sentence examples for has so many connotations from inspiring English sources

"Any military item has so many connotations," he continued.

Being a Daddy has so many connotations.

(Or, as Shirley MacLaine howled in the 1983 movie "Terms of Endearment," "Why should I be happy about being a grandmother?") It is, Ms. Hawn continued, a "word that had so many connotations of old age and decrepitude".

The ageless Goldie Hawn doesn't want the title, calling it a "word that had so many connotations of old age and decrepitude".

"It has so many different connotations," he says.

"Step" has so many ugly connotations when it's associated with "parent".

"I hate to use the word 'ghetto' because it has so many bad connotations.

"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.

Porn has so many negative connotations that the word has come to symbolise the sort of filth that leads to an immediate moral panic, rather than simply sex on a screen.

More often, they're playing around with power and perception, as in a remake of "Roots," called "Better Roots," in which the white plantation owners are portrayed as aggressively kind (slavery, says Cross' director, "has so many negative connotations, if you bother to look it up; we're using the words 'helper' and 'helping'").

He had so many mistresses, and in "Please Give," the character cheats and I didn't want that connotation.