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Connotatively vs Romani - What's the difference?

connotatively | romani |

As an adverb connotatively

is in a way that connotes.

As a noun romani is

romani (the indo-aryan macrolanguage of the romani people) or romani can be romani (a member of the romani people).

connotatively

English

Adverb

(en adverb)
  • In a way that connotes.
  • * 1878 , Shadworth Hollway Hodgson, The philosophy of reflection , volume 1, page 9:
    • We use words either denotatively or connotatively'; denotatively when a word is used as a mere mark or sign to point out which thing of all possible things we mean to speak of, and ' connotatively when it is used to point out a supposed characteristic of the thing denoted.

    See also

    * denotatively

    romani

    English

    (Romani language)

    Alternative forms

    * Romany

    Proper noun

    (en proper noun)
  • A nomadic people with origins in India, the Roma.
    • The Romani have long been discriminated against.
  • The Indo-Aryan lect of the Roma people, or one of its sublects (such as Roma, Sinti, Romanichal, etc), closely related to Hindi and Rajasthani.

    • Noun

    (es)
  • A member of the Roma people.

    • Synonyms

    * Rom * (sometimes offensive) Gypsy, gypsy

    Adjective

    (-)
  • Of or belonging to the Roma people.

    • See also

    * (rom) * Language list * Domari

    References

    External links

    * Romani - English Dictionary]: from [http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/ Webster's Dictionary - the Rosetta Edition * * * * * * * *

    Anagrams

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