denotation

I tried to understand the denotation of the words he'd spoken.

Each word has a name, a denotation, and a concept associated with it.

The service mark symbol has a similar function and denotation.

Church did not consider the name "nothingness", and its denotation.

The use of language in the play has different denotations and connotations for most characters.

A display of the planet appears with some denotations as he describes them.

Recent research has led to some reconsideration of the phrase and its denotation.

The solid communications and corporate cultures has been of special denotation.

Instead, he suggests that representation be seen as a particular type of arbitrary denotation.

It is always possible to have a connotation without a denotation, which may not be the case with sense and reference.

It is important to learn both the denotation and connotation associated with new vocabulary.

You remember from school that a word's denotation is what it liter- Page 99 ally means.

Denotation refers to the meaning hidden in symbols or images.

In context, the word lacks the denotation of homosexuality which it holds today.

Denotation often refers to something literal, and avoids being a metaphor.

A given sense always determines the same reference, which might not be the case with connotation and denotation.

Many terms are used with multiple denotations, or a single dialect grouping goes under several names.

Several parts of meaning may be called denotation.

Compute what is called the denotation of the formula.

Authors writing their texts consider not only a word's denotation, but also its connotation.

These pronouns are also used in both singular and plural denotations.

The primary difference consists in a simple denotation of certain words due to their pronunciation.

In a 1991 vote the inhabitants chose to readopt the historic denotation.

If in the environment has the value 3 and has the value 5, then the denotation is 15.

Full abstraction: Two programs have the same denotations precisely when they are observationally equivalent.