connote
connote 英 [kəˈnəʊt] 美 [kəˈnoʊt]
vt. 意味着；含言外之意
进行时:connoting 过去式:connoted 过去分词:connoted 第三人称单数:connotes 名词复数:connotes
- Often your body language can connote or imply how you feel without you having to saying it directly. For example, if you fold your arms and look away from someone as he speaks to you, you are connoting your discomfort.
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- vt. 意味着；含言外之意
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1. A lot of italics. What does that connote to you?
很多的斜体字，那对你意味着什么？
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2. The critique of religion as a social phenomenon did not connote a dismissal of the issues behind it.
去批判作为一种社会现象的宗教并不意味着对它背后那些话题的否弃。
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3. If we all have a desire to know, ? doesn't this connote something universal, that all should be free, that all should participate in ruling and being ruled as citizens of a city?
如果我们都有求知欲，这不就意味着一种普遍性吗，即所有的人都应是自由人，所有的公民应参与城市中的统治,与被统治的活动？
- connote (v.) 1660s, "to denote secondarily," from Medieval Latin connotare "to signify in addition to the main meaning," a term in logic, literally "to mark along with," from assimilated form of Latin com "with, together" (see con-) + notare "to mark, note, make a note," from nota "mark, sign, means of recognition" (see note (n.)). Meaning "to signify, constitute the meaning of a word" is from 1829 (J.S. Mill); hence, in extended general sense "to imply" (1865). Related: Connoted; connoting.
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