For example, red has many different connotative and symbolic meanings from exciting, arousing, sensual, romantic and feminine; to a symbol of good luck; and also acts as a signal of danger.
32.
On the other hand, the dominancy test relies not only on the visual but also on the aural ( idem sonans or similarity in sound ) and connotative comparisons and overall impressions between the two trademarks.
33.
An " intensional definition ", also called a " connotative " definition, specifies the necessary and sufficient conditions for a thing being a member of a specific genus and differentia, is an intensional definition.
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Meaning can be described as the " system of mental representations of an connotative, but the sign system for transmitting meanings can be uncertain in its operation or conditions may disrupt the communication and prevent accurate meanings from being decoded.
35.
If the label is stronger, nastier, more connotative ( e . g ., " cult " ), I want greater sourcing as well as care in the wording, I'm more likely to use direct attribution to quotations.
36.
Semiotics studies the relationship between the form of the sign ( the " signifier " ) and the connotative meaning attached directly to the sign itself, or it will be communicated by the context in which the sign is used by the addresser.
37.
At least at this remove, I don't think of " mashall " as being particularly connotative of the Justice, though; it's much more clearly tied to marshal . talk ) 02 : 21, 21 November 2016 ( UTC)
38.
The study took databases of images tagged with connotative and denotative keywords ( a search engine ) and found Riefenstahl's imagery had the same qualities as imagery tagged " degenerate " in the title of the exhibition " Degenerate Art " in Germany at 1937.
39.
It is worthy to note that justice in its connotative expanse engulfs the liberalism of an ocean, the magnanimity of the Sun, the sternness of a mountain, the simplicity of a saint, the austerity of a Spartan and the humility of a river.
40.
:: : If I recall correctly ( and I should considering how many times I use this anecdote at parties ), there is no lexical or connotative difference between " iterate " and " reiterate " ( especially in common usage ).
