Crossword-Solution: DENOTATION
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Denotation | n. | The marking off or separation of anything. |
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| DENOTATION | anagram | DETONATION |
We have 14 clues for the answer “DENOTATION”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| MARK by which thing is made known or indicated | 1 answer |
| denoting | 1 answer |
| connotation | 16 answers |
| signification | 23 answers |
| Designation | 28 answers |
| Implication | 28 answers |
| Gist | 44 answers |
| Emblem | 57 answers |
| utilisation | 61 answers |
| Meaning | 67 answers |
| Expression | 73 answers |
| Significance | 77 answers |
| usefulness | 86 answers |
| Name | 101 answers |
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Kind of apple
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E
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A
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T
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E
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
EREAT
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
13 +2
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Sentences with DENOTATION (5)
Neither term is in serious use yet as of mid-1991, but many hackers find the metaphor attractive, and each may develop a denotation in the future.
This use of genders in the denotation of objects or ideas not only affects the words to which genders are attributed, but the words with which they are construed or connected, and passes into the general character of the style.
Neither term is in serious use yet as of early 1999, but many hackers find the metaphor attractive, and each may develop a denotation in the future.
But the terms, which are universal and as broad as humanity in their denotation, came to be applied to black men as well as to white men.
But every name, as students of logic know, has its 'denotation'; and the denotation always means some reality or content, relationless as extra or with its internal relations unanalyzed, like the Q which our primitive sensation is supposed to know.
Quotes with DENOTATION (2)
We have an odd relationship with words. We learn a few when we are small, throughout our lives we collect others through education, conversation, our contact with books, and yet, in comparison, there are only a tiny number about whose meaning, sense, and denotation we would have absolutely no doubts, if one day, we were to ask ourselves seriously what they meant. Thus we affirm and deny, thus we convince and are convinced, thus we argue, deduce, and conclude, wandering fearle…
Kate Gompert’s always thought of this anhedonic state as a kind of radical abstracting of everything, a hollowing out of stuff that used to have affective content. Terms the undepressed toss around and take for granted as full and fleshy — happiness, joie de vivre, preference, love — are stripped to their skeletons and reduced to abstract ideas. They have, as it were, denotation but not connotation. The anhedonic can still speak about happiness and meaning et al., but she has…