Verb:

अतिरिक्त मतलाब रखना,

connote's Usage Examples:

Indeed, the acquired tendency to virtuous conduct may become so strong that the habit of willing it may continue, " even when the reward which 3 I should be observed that Austin, after Bentham, more frequently uses the term " moral " to connote what he more distinctly calls " positive morality," the code of rules supported by common opinion in any society.

These improvements connote the obliteration of the insanitary and overcrowded courts and alleys which were to be found between all the main streets, few in number, connecting the upper and the lower towns.

1083), and that the name Holland became gradually extended northwards to connote all the land subject to the rule of the counts between Texel and the Maas.

Traditional tattoo letters connote an old school style whether they are single-line or two-dimensional and as part of a larger design or on their own.

With Descartes intuition does not connote givenness, but its objects are evident at a glance when induction has brought them to light.

He suggests that the term " quinone " theory be abandoned, and replaced by the Umlagerungs theory, since this term implies some intermolecular rearrangement, and does not connote simply benzenoid compounds as does " quinonoid."

Yet the transformation is unequivocal; and the revised conception no longer seems to connote the theological implications that were at first ascribed to it.

In a more restricted sense it is used to connote certain thin layers of bony fragments, which occur upon welldefined geological horizons.

The color you include in your rose tattoo can also connote a different meaning to the design.

This word " liturgy " soon came to connote the Eucharist.

Synonyms:

evince, imply, show, express,

Antonyms:

negate, hide, slow, local, implicit,