英语词汇“connote”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

con•note v. [~ + object], -not•ed, -not•ing.

to carry or suggest a connotation: A fireplace connotes comfort and hospitality.

See -nota-.

con•note v., -not•ed, -not•ing.
v.t.

to signify or suggest (certain meanings, ideas, etc.) in addition to the explicit or primary meaning:The word "fireplace'' often connotes hospitality, warm comfort, etc.
to involve as a condition or accompaniment:Injury connotes pain.

v.i.

to have significance only by association, as with another word:Adjectives can only connote, nouns can denote.

Medieval Latin connotāre, equivalent. to Latin con- con- + notāre to note
1645–55

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged intimate, imply.

connote /kɒˈnəʊt/ vb (tr; often takes a clause as object)

(of a word, phrase, etc) to imply or suggest (associations or ideas) other than the literal meaning: the word "maiden" connotes modesty
to involve as a consequence or condition

Etymology: 17th Century: from Medieval Latin connotāre, from notāre to mark, make a note, from nota mark, sign, note

单词	connote
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•note /kəˈnoʊt/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object], -not•ed, -not•ing. to carry or suggest a connotation: A fireplace connotes comfort and hospitality. See -nota-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•note (kə nōt′),USA pronunciation v., -not•ed, -not•ing. v.t. to signify or suggest (certain meanings, ideas, etc.) in addition to the explicit or primary meaning:The word "fireplace'' often connotes hospitality, warm comfort, etc. to involve as a condition or accompaniment:Injury connotes pain. v.i. to have significance only by association, as with another word:Adjectives can only connote, nouns can denote. Medieval Latin connotāre, equivalent. to Latin con- con- + notāre to note 1645–55 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged intimate, imply. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: connote /kɒˈnəʊt/ vb (tr; often takes a clause as object) (of a word, phrase, etc) to imply or suggest (associations or ideas) other than the literal meaning: the word "maiden" connotes modesty to involve as a consequence or condition Etymology: 17th Century: from Medieval Latin connotāre, from notāre to mark, make a note, from nota mark, sign, note
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