Definition of Connotatively

1. adv. In a connotative manner; expressing connotation.

Definition of Connotatively

1. Adverb. In a connotative manner. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Connotatively

1. [adv]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Connotatively

connoisseur
connoisseurial
connoisseurs
connoisseurship
connoisseuse
connoisseuses
connotate
connotated
connotates
connotating
connotation
connotational
connotations
connotative
connotative of(p)
connotatively
connote
connoted
connotes
connoting
conns
connubial
connubialism
connubialisms
connubialities
connubiality
connubially
connumeration
connumerations
connusance

Literary usage of Connotatively

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Logic, Deductive and Inductive by Carveth Read (1898)
"... but in Logic it is often better to treat it as a general name used connotatively for the attributes possessed in common by the things denoted, ..."

2. A Treatise on Logic: Or, The Laws of Pure Thought; Comprising Both the by Francis Bowen (1895)
"We then think of it only connotatively, — only as a Mark. But it is still true that we originally learned the meaning of the word white not only as a Mark ..."

3. Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology: Including Many of the Principal by James Mark Baldwin (1901)
"... stood primarily for a quality; secondarily, or connotatively, for the subject ofthat quality. (2) Modern logicians, following JS Mill, ..."

4. Thought and Things: A Study of the Development and Meaning of Thought, Or by James Mark Baldwin (1908)
"An object, intension taken individually or connotatively, may vary in u Abstract. tne marks or characters with reference to which it is selected or made up. ..."

5. Reading in Public Schools by Thomas Henry Briggs, Lotus Delta Coffman (1911)
"In like manner Keats appeals connotatively to all who have any poetry in their beings when he writes of the nightingale's song: ..."

6. Elements of Deductive Logic by Noah Knowles Davis (1894)
"Here animal is first a mark, then a concept. The distinction consists in the use made of the notion. If used connotatively, the notion is a mark; ..."

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