Sentence examples for it connoted from inspiring English sources

For the fashion industry, however, it connoted exoticism and escapism.

It connoted carelessness, and over time the phrase came to mean confusion, disorder, and disagreement".

It connoted a certain decency, cold and formal perhaps, but incompatible with the concealment of Nazi plunder or other skulduggery.

Associated with high-density development, it connoted urban problems and was resisted with passion by Long Islanders.

Once it connoted curry and the Notting Hill carnival; these days, when applied to British politicians or their policies, "multiculturalist" is almost as derogatory a term as "socialist" or "neocon".

Whig whatever its origin in Scottish Gaelic was a term applied to horse thieves and, later, to Scottish Presbyterians; it connoted nonconformity and rebellion and was applied to those who claimed the power of excluding the heir from the throne.

Family health is thought to be more than the sum of its parts; it connotes the functioning of the family as a primary agent in the promotion of health and well-being [ 8].

"Repression" is a word that radiates far beyond its small syllabic self; it connotes images of hysterical amnesiacs on magic mountains or mist-swaddled Viennese streets.

It connotes dignity and rectitude, and its refusal to slant right or left suggests inclusiveness and centrism, as do the 50 stars on John Kerry's handsome flag.

It connotes timelessness.

It connotes dignity and honor.