Sentence examples for painful connotations from inspiring English sources
Second has more painful connotations for Lutalo Muhammad, who dropped to silver with a kick in the head – it's taekwondo, it's allowed – in the final, well, second.
Bill Cunningham New York, zeitgeistfilms.com We're not sure about: Wax on Perhaps The Audit is missing a trick here, but the new trend for massage candles has some very 9 Weeks connotations that sound – quite frankly – dangerously painful without crystal-clear instructions.
One outgrowth of the debate over racial injustice has been the effort to rename monuments with racially offensive names, faces or connotations, and to replace symbols that have reflected a painful, objectionable and often unacknowledged legacy.
Likewise, the words used to describe gasps like the "agony of agonal respiration"—should be chosen carefully as they have highly negative connotations and are associated in our minds with something greatly painful suggestive of suffering.
Secondly, and maybe this is just me, but the whole "between naked legs" thing just conjures up images of painful childbirth something that's less of a stretch for Craig, who shouldn't be sexting anything with a Labour connotation.
And remember, connotations evolve.
Not very nice connotations.
Because umlauts have connotations.
"All words have connotations".
Its title had two connotations.
