denotatively

We need only to use the word denotatively, for when we speak of the conceit of a scholar, an official, or a soldier, we mean properly the desire for fame, the activity of getting oneself praised and recognized.

Criminal Psychology: a manual for judges, practitioners, and students 1911

The denotatively and connotatively overloaded nomenclature of fantastic, fantastic marvellous and fantastic uncanny seem to me, therefore, deeply misapplied, with the latter two directly contradicting their consensus meanings.

Freeform Critique Hal Duncan 2008

The denotatively and connotatively overloaded nomenclature of fantastic, fantastic marvellous and fantastic uncanny seem to me, therefore, deeply misapplied, with the latter two directly contradicting their consensus meanings.

Archive 2008-01-01 Hal Duncan 2008

If all it denotatively means is “someone with whom I disagree but against whom I can provide no logical argument” then I will proudly accept it.

Salon on the Loneliness of Max Baucus - Dan_Perrin’s blog - RedState 2009

I'm just saying denotatively or connotatively there's no correlative relevance to what we are discussing now when looking at a question, becuase if we implement already existing UN resolutions, we are simply following through with what that same body politic has authorized.

CNN Transcript Sep 30, 2002 2002

A genus is also commonly viewed denotatively, as a class containing smaller classes, its species; but in Logic it is, again, better to treat it connotatively, as a name whose definition is part of the definition of a given species.

Logic Deductive and Inductive Carveth Read 1889

So to set aside these basic logical concepts when arguing that the idea of a multiverse is ludicrous comes across as stuffy, close-minded arrogance, as does finding fault with scientific theories or hypotheses based on MORAL grounds while denotatively correct, the connotation carries a strong RELIGIOUS association, making "ethical" a less biased and less misleading word choice.

msnbc.com: Top msnbc.com headlines 2011

BHO missed denotatively, but was connotatively barbed.

AroundTheCapitol.com 2008

I do think that Aman contributes something important to the linguistic literature, and I think he ought to view a bit more seriously (and less rancorously) the opportunities accorded him by his experience with these powerful, private parts of the language to pursue a theme of analysis of its impact and why and how it carries so much weight, both denotatively and connotatively.

VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XV No 1 1988

There are actually two things at work in the Handbook: one is a genuine concern, when a generalized statement about people is to be made, about being unfair to women through the use of references which, though denotatively neutral, carry the strong scent of maleness.

VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XV No 2 1984