connoted background

connoted

/kəˈnoʊtɪd/ /ˈkɑːnətoʊd/

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verb

Connotar, significar

To signify beyond its literal or principal meaning.

Examples :

"Racism often connotes an underlying fear or ignorance."

El racismo a menudo connota un miedo o ignorancia subyacente.

language communication linguistics writing

Illustration connoted - Image 1

verb

Connotar, implicar

To possess an inseparable related condition; to imply as a logical consequence.

Examples :

"Poverty connotes hunger."

La pobreza connota hambre.

language communication linguistics logic philosophy

Illustration connoted - Image 1

verb

Connotar, implicar

To express without overt reference; to imply.

Examples :

"Her silence during the argument connoted disapproval, even though she didn't say a word. "

Su silencio durante la discusión connotaba desaprobación, aunque no dijo una palabra.

language communication

Illustration connoted - Image 1

verb

Conllevar, implicar

To require as a logical predicate to consequence.

Examples :

"The student's sudden nervousness connoted that they hadn't prepared for the presentation, as a lack of preparation often leads to anxiety. "

El repentino nerviosismo del estudiante conllevaba que no se había preparado para la presentación, ya que la falta de preparación a menudo conduce a la ansiedad.

logic philosophy language