Emotive Vocabulary

noun an idea or feeling that a word invokes in addition to its literal or primary meaning

• The word 'luxurious' has a positive connotation, implying wealth and elegance.
• I didn't realize the connotation of using that emoji in that context.
• In some circles, 'basic' has a negative connotation, suggesting someone is unoriginal.
• Her name has taken on a new connotation since she became a well-known author.

adjective A word that describes or gives more information about a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'connotative' describes a type of meaning or association.

• The connotative meaning of the word 'home' may vary depending on cultural backgrounds.
• I didn't realize the connotative implications of using that emoji in our conversation.
• In some circles, 'lit' has a connotative meaning that goes beyond just something being cool.
• Her connotative language painted a vivid picture of the scene in the reader's mind.

adjective expressing feelings or opinions in a way that is loud and forceful

• The speaker's declamatory tone captured the attention of the audience.
• He always gets so declamatory when he's passionate about a topic.
• She went full declamatory on us during the argument.
• The artist's painting had a declamatory quality, with bold strokes and vibrant colors.

adjective intensifying the meaning of the following adjective or adverb

adverb used for emphasis or to indicate a high degree of something

• The professor spoke ever so eloquently during the lecture.
• She was ever so excited to see her favorite band perform live.
• I'm ever so tired after staying up all night studying.
• The sun shone ever so brightly on the field, making it a perfect day for a picnic.

adjective intensely enthusiastic or passionate

• The speaker delivered a fervid speech on the importance of education.
• She was fervidly cheering for her favorite team during the game.
• The fans were getting fervid over the new album release.
• Her fervid determination to succeed propelled her through difficult times.

noun a brief or incomplete view or look at something

verb to see or perceive briefly or partially

• As she walked by, I caught a glimpse of her elegant dress.
• I got a glimpse of the new car before it drove away.
• I just had a quick glimpse of the party last night.
• The artist's painting offered a glimpse into his soul.

adjective extremely large or great, especially in scale or degree

• The company's success can be attributed to the immense dedication of its employees.
• I can't believe the immense amount of food they served at the party!
• That concert was lit, the crowd was immense!
• Her love for him was immense, like an ocean with no end.

verb to fill with intense emotion or passion

• The speaker's words impassioned the audience and stirred their emotions.
• She always speaks with such passion, it really impassions those around her.
• His impassioned speech really fired us up.
• The artist's use of vibrant colors impassioned the painting, bringing it to life.