Definition
The implied or associated meanings and feelings that a word carries beyond its basic definition.
Etymology
From Medieval Latin 'connotatio,' derived from 'con-' (together) and 'notare' (to mark or note), referring to meanings marked or associated together with the primary meaning.
Kelly Says
The word 'freedom' literally means the state of not being imprisoned, but its connotations shift wildly—to Americans it's patriotic, to revolutionaries it's liberation, to anarchists it's something else entirely based on their lived experience!
Translations
CACatalà
connotacions
kon-o-ta-tsi-o-ns
CSČeština
konnotace
kon-no-ta-ce
DADansk
konnotationer
kon-o-ta-tion-er
DEDeutsch
Konnotationen
kon-no-ta-tion-en
ELΕλληνικά
συμβολισμοί
sim-vo-lis-mo-i
ESEspañol
connotaciones
kon-o-ta-syon-es
FISuomi
konnotaatiot
kon-no-ta-a-tio-t
FRFrançais
connotations
kon-o-ta-syɔ̃
HEעברית
משמעויות
mis-ma-o-yot
HUMagyar
konnotációk
kon-no-ta-ció-k
IDBahasa Indonesia
konotasi
kon-o-ta-si
IGIG
nke a na-eme
nke a na-e-me
ITItaliano
connotazioni
kon-o-ta-tsy-o-ni
MSBahasa Melayu
konotasi
kon-o-ta-si
MYမြန်မာ
အဓိပ္ပာယ်
a-dhi-p-pa-e
NLNederlands
connotaties
kon-o-ta-ties
NONorsk
konnotasjoner
kon-no-ta-syo-ner
PLPolski
konnotacje
kon-o-ta-ch-je
PTPortuguês
conotações
kon-o-ta-syões
RORomână
conotații
kon-o-ta-ții
RUРусский
коннотации
kon-no-ta-tsy-i
SVSvenska
konnotationer
kon-o-ta-tion-er
SWKiswahili
maana
ma-a-na
TLTL
kahulugan
ka-hul-u-gan
TRTürkçe
anlam ilişkileri
an-lam il-iski-le-ri
UKУкраїнська
коннотації
kon-no-ta-tsy-i
VITiếng Việt
ý nghĩa
y-nghia