connotational การใช้

• Each variation of an idea carries with it a different connotational universe.
• This is a shift from denotational to connotational meanings.
• I have received feedback once before and as requested, added several more sources and removed any connotational words.
• The problem is " Gen X " also comes with plenty of connotational baggage, giving rise to conflicting interpretations and semantic confusion.
• :Looks like an etymological / connotational issue : [ https : / / en . wikipedia . org / wiki / Scientific _ theory, and the only solution is to live with it.
• When the audience receives the message, there will always be an excess of connotational meanings available to be applied to the particular signs in their context ( no matter how relatively complete or incomplete their knowledge, the cognitive process is the same ).
• Hence, the meanings as to health or illness are selected from the connotational framework which the interpreter has constructed through training and experience given that each possible state of well-being is represented by a cluster of symbolic attributes, one of which is the patient's temperature.
• But this argument equally means that no sign can be separated from both its denotational and connotational meanings, and, since the addresser is always using the sign for a particular purpose in a context, no sign can be divorced from the schema such as " liberty ", " sexuality ", " autonomy ", etc . create a framework of reference from which more abstract meanings may be attributed to the signs, depending on the context.
• BDB shows that the main derivation of the Hebrew word " selah " is found through the fientive verb root ?????? which means " to lift up ( voices ) " or " to exalt, " and also carries a close connotational relationship to the verb ?????, which is similar in meaning : " to lift up " or " to cast up . " The word ?????, which shifts the accent back to the last syllable of the verb form, indicates that in this context, the verb is being used in the imperative mood as somewhat of a directive to the reader.