The English phrase "as for" is often used to convey the connotation of は, although in many cases this sounds unnatural when used in English.

In modern times they have a connotation of dedicated piety that is best suggested by terms such as "lay devotee" or "devout lay follower."

There is no generally agreed-upon distinction between the terms "library science", "librarianship", and "library and information science", and to a certain extent they are interchangeable, perhaps differing most significantly in connotation.

However, despite the similarity with "ze", the Kansai "de" does not carry nearly as heavy or rude a connotation, as it is influenced by the lesser stress on formality and distance in Kansai.

If used for the negative connotation it can become good by using it with a negative.

(Orledge, p. 207) The exact connotation intended by Contamine in using the Greek word "gymnopédie" remains uncertain.

Recently, the use of the term "Ypsitucky" has come under increased scrutiny due to its historically derogatory connotation.

Tournois changes all the negative and sentimental context of this heartrending legend and gives it a new positive and even humoristic connotation.

Finally, if violence in a Basque context has a very specific connotation—that of ETA—which is represented in Félix's random violence and self-mutilation, then Lisa/Sofía's amnesia can be read as an attempt on the part of Basque society to forget and escape from the violence of the past and establish a new identity for the Basque country that is not founded around ETA.

It carries a largely positive connotation, being associated with courage, loyalty, honor, success, fortune, fertility, happiness, passion, and summer.

"Ikkō-ikki" translates to something like "devoted league," but also had the connotation of "single-minded riots."

He has expressed that he wanted her character design to resemble a cross between a fashion model and Black Mage to break the connotation in players' minds of the traditional "Final Fantasy" Black Mage.

Typically, each name has a particular audience and political or cultural connotation, and regional usage varies.

Socially constructed femininity carries with it the connotation of passivity, which has impacted the cultural importance of female desire.

Daniel Dennett, in his book "Breaking the Spell", suggests that if non-naturalists are concerned with this connotation of the word "bright", then they should invent an equally positive sounding word for themselves, like "supers" (i.e., one whose worldview contains supernaturalism).

It is derived from a Malay word that means "to encounter or to come into physical contact", and is only used with objects that have a negative effect or connotation.

In such cases, it often carries a connotation of an exclamation.

Diminutive forms such as these can -- but do not always -- carry a comical connotation, so "Satchan" isn't merely a name like "Jenny;" it can be more like "Jenny girl" or "Jenny pie."

Mathematically, homogeneity has the connotation of invariance, as all components of the equation have the same degree of value whether or not each of these components are scaled to different values, for example, by multiplication or addition.

However, Robert Alter believes that there could be a moral connotation after all: When God forbids the man to eat from the tree of knowledge, He says that if he does so, he is "doomed to die".

Major Jim Christie, then the Deputy Base Operations Officer, stated "We would prefer to see it called something other than a park so there is no connotation of peace and quiet that would be disrupted by aircraft activity."

In military connotation frequently associated with terms "Net-centric Operations (NCO)" and "Net-centric Warfare (NCW)".

A colloquial placeholder name for towns is the railway junction of Kaspichan, which often bears the connotation of a far-off forgotten place.

This word has a connotation of "makeshift".

It's also common in Hebrew slang to refer to a person's family members, mostly female ones, for example in sexual connotation ("אמא שלך" "ima shelcha" 'your mother'; "אחותך" "achotcha" 'your sister').

These fumes are caused by the sulfur fumes emitting from the volcano below, which undoubtedly add to the underworld connotation of the site.

"The Expat Harem" metaphor is not intended to be pejorative; the editors aim to replace the negative connotation of the word harem with the positive acknowledgment of the feminine power base and collective wisdom that the harem denizens shared.