Antonyms for connote
| Grammar : Verb |
| Spell : kuh-noht |
| Phonetic Transcription : kəˈnoʊt |
Definition of connote
Origin :- 1660s, from Medieval Latin connotare "to mark along with," (see connotation). A common word in medieval logic. Related: Connoted; connoting.
- verb imply
- To mention an industry is almost always to connote some one of the six.
- Extract from : « England and Germany » by Emile Joseph Dillon
- Rather these words should connote the strong, the self-reliant, the youthful.
- Extract from : « Journeys to Bagdad » by Charles S. Brooks
- But this does not connote the absence of love and respect for the master.
- Extract from : « Spontaneous Activity in Education » by Maria Montessori
- It may connote, however, some of the most essential virtues that a race can possess.
- Extract from : « The English Utilitarians, Volume I. » by Leslie Stephen
- The sense of possession which they connote was gone from his heart.
- Extract from : « The Pursuit of God » by A. W. Tozer
- They are not habitations, which connote life; they are repositories, which connote desuetude.
- Extract from : « This Freedom » by A. S. M. Hutchinson
- These words were not intended to connote a quantitative equality.
- Extract from : « Materials and Methods of Fiction » by Clayton Hamilton
- But whether all terms must connote as well as denote something, has been much debated.
- Extract from : « Logic » by Carveth Read
- The names of feelings, like other concrete general names, are connotative: but they connote a mere resemblance.
- Extract from : « Plato and the Other Companions of Sokrates, 3rd ed. Volume I (of 4) » by George Grote
- It is conceivable that two men may connote quite different things by the word symbol.
- Extract from : « Criminal Psychology » by Hans Gross
Synonyms for connote
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019