6 adjectives to describe connotation

Her look, her voice suddenly brought home to the an the amazing connotation of her words.

A word or phrase may have a double or triple connotation, and depend upon vocal inflection, upon gesture, upon the words with which it is linked, upon the experience of speaker or hearer, upon time, place, and external fact, or upon other forces outside it for the sense in which it is to be taken.

You may properly say, "Calhoun had logic on his side"; add, however, the words "but his face was to the past," and you spoil the sentence,for face gives a reflex connotation to side, slight perhaps and momentary, but disconcerting.

He felt, and rightly, that a work of art, being something individual, should be created with concentrated attention upon the attainment of its perfection as an individual; this perfection attained, the artist would attain to typical, symbolical connotation into the bargain.

He felt, and rightly, that a work of art, being something individual, should be created with concentrated attention upon the attainment of its perfection as an individual; this perfection attained, the artist would attain to typical, symbolical connotation into the bargain.

But sweat is a word of connotation too vigorous (though honest withal) for us to use the term in the drawing room.

6 adjectives to describe  connotation