In literature, the word “connotation” is employed to highlight the layered meanings that go beyond a term’s literal definition. It often encapsulates the emotional, ethical, or contextual associations that words carry—for instance, a word might be used in one setting with an uncertain or nuanced secondary meaning [1] and in another with a distinctly negative moral tint [2]. In certain discussions, authors contrast its fixed and unequivocal application with the flexible, context-dependent implications that words can acquire over time [3], [4]. Moreover, some writers note that when the evident connotation is too strong, it is left unsaid, relying on the reader’s familiarity with the implied sentiment [5], while others explore how additional qualities—such as elegance or inferiority—are subtly embedded within a term’s connotation [6].