Connot
A portmanteau of the words con and cannot (itself a contraction of can not). Connot describes the inability or incapacity to do something, but dubiously.
A: Can you pass me my food from the fridge?
B(having eaten said food earlier on without A’s knowledge): Connot, it has since disappeared.
B(having eaten said food earlier on without A’s knowledge): Connot, it has since disappeared.
connote
(of a word) imply or suggest (an idea or feeling) in addition to the literal or primary meaning.
"the term ‘modern science’ usually connotes a complete openness to empirical testing
connotation
The intended meaning of a word by the user
His connotation of cool was very different from the foriegn exchange student's understanding as "
lack of heat."
lack of heat."
connotator
One who is a conservative that conflates issues and/or confuses constructive conversation with conspiracy and contradictions. The opposite of a moderator, such as Rush Limbaugh or Sean Hannity that the Republican candidates for president would rather have as the hosts to question them in debates.
Rush Limbaugh and Sean Hannity and their like are connotators.
social connotation
a condition which is reached when an extremely annoying person is in your presense, and is so annoying, that other people in your presense start to dislike you, because of the presense of the annoying, especially when the person who is now disliking you more because of the prense of this annoying person
"it's such a social connotation when the delivery guy talks about porn in front of my wife."
"i swear she was going to give me her number, but, then the bar tender had to strike up a conversation about hemroids. it was just such a social connotation; ruined my chances"
"i swear she was going to give me her number, but, then the bar tender had to strike up a conversation about hemroids. it was just such a social connotation; ruined my chances"
Fluctuating Connotative Stress
Fluctuating Connotative Stress refers to the phenomenon of changing the stressed word to change the meaning of a sentence.
"She" doesn’t like him - that specific woman doesn’t like him
She "doesn’t" like him - to confirm she is not interested in him
She doesn’t "like" him - implying that she feels a different emotion towards him
She doesn’t like "him" - indicating she likes someone else
"She" doesn’t like him - that specific woman doesn’t like him
She "doesn’t" like him - to confirm she is not interested in him
She doesn’t "like" him - implying that she feels a different emotion towards him
She doesn’t like "him" - indicating she likes someone else
Fluctuating Connotative Stress refers to the phenomenon of changing the stressed word to change the meaning of a sentence.
Created by Jaime Nicolaou, Basree Arif, Ms Erin Mahar
Created by Jaime Nicolaou, Basree Arif, Ms Erin Mahar
Gym (sexual connotation)
The "Gym" is also referred to as the love-making room. When people say this, they most likely mean the actual physical epicenters where one works out. However, when in a sexual context, like fingers shaking, one could assume that the speaker is talking sexually about their partner.
"Luc at the gym yesterday was vibrating"
"Uhhhh what? That is weird to say, I don't go this far with Ella"
"He was working out 😏, can you not tell I am using the Gym (sexual connotation)"
"Uhhhh what? That is weird to say, I don't go this far with Ella"
"He was working out 😏, can you not tell I am using the Gym (sexual connotation)"