Connotation is an idea or feeling that a word invokes in addition to its literal or primary meaning. A connotation for old could be grumpy, slow movements, a feeling of sadness, a feeling of love, etc. A connotation of "It's time for you to go home" might be the thought that it is time for supper, a feeling of rejection brought about by the thought that you are not wanted at the place you are, etc.
it's always good to look in a thesaurus:
aged, along in years, ancient, broken down, debilitated, decrepit, elderly, enfeebled, exhausted, experienced, fossil, geriatric, getting on, gray, gray-haired, grizzled, hoary, impaired, inactive, infirm, mature, matured, not young, olden, oldish, over the hill, past one's prime, seasoned, senile, senior, skilled, superannuated, tired, venerable, versed, veteran, wasted
That's all I found, !
Hag, codger, dotard, wheelchair, Diabetes, cough, hobble, depend, sleep, forget, debilitated, anile, senile, senescent, infirm, slowly, pitiably, irritably, incoherently, desperately, wisdom, life experience, dementia, warden, assisted living, illness, death, stories, depression, laughter, Zimmer, bridge, whist, grandchildren, support, advice, talk, marmalade, gardening, hearing aid, difficult, grumpy, kind, bereavement, loneliness, outreach, alarm, conmen, antiques, mobility aids, scooter, feeding the birds, fruit cake, gossip, blue rinse, pensions, OAP
words associated with publishing
blue eyes
Some words associated with 'start' are:buttonfalseheadjumpkeylinestoptimewithup
love silence no war
odd or diffent. both mean abstract.
old english
words associated with publishing
Team, dedication, perserverence, time, family.
Anglo-Saxon
What is ______ are search words associated with clip and are part of the clips properties
words to how far is heaven
sex
No
Tracks
Common words associated with the word "reproduction" include offspring, genetics, mating, and fertilization.
Some examples of English words with origins in common folk include "beef" (from Old French "boeuf"), "chicken" (from Old English "cycen"), and "apple" (from Old English "Γ¦ppel"). These words were originally used by the common people in everyday speech.
France---they are French words.