connote

To mention an industry is almost always to connote some one of the six.

Rather these words should connote the strong, the self-reliant, the youthful.

But this does not connote the absence of love and respect for the master.

It may connote, however, some of the most essential virtues that a race can possess.

The sense of possession which they connote was gone from his heart.

They are not habitations, which connote life; they are repositories, which connote desuetude.

These words were not intended to connote a quantitative equality.

But whether all terms must connote as well as denote something, has been much debated.

The names of feelings, like other concrete general names, are connotative: but they connote a mere resemblance.

It is conceivable that two men may connote quite different things by the word symbol.