Yes, "notorious" typically has a negative connotation, implying fame for something negative or disreputable.
A person who is well known with a definite connotation of infamy is often referred to as a "notorious" individual. This term is used to describe someone who is widely recognized, usually for negative reasons or deeds.
Not necessarily. "Notorious" can have both negative and neutral connotations depending on the context. It typically implies fame or infamy for something negative, but it can also be used in a more neutral sense to refer to someone or something that is widely known or recognized for a particular quality, whether positive or negative.
Positive connotation: Exciting Negative connotation: Risky
Yes, "thief" typically carries a negative connotation as it refers to someone who steals something that does not belong to them.
Egregious typically has a negative connotation, suggesting something outstandingly bad or shocking.
Not necessarily. "Notorious" can have both negative and neutral connotations depending on the context. It typically implies fame or infamy for something negative, but it can also be used in a more neutral sense to refer to someone or something that is widely known or recognized for a particular quality, whether positive or negative.
Consummate is seldom negative. Inveterate may be but is not always. Notorious is universally negative.
It is a negative connotation.
Negative connotation
uneasy is negative connotation
It is a negative
negative
negative
Negative
negative connotation for child
It is a negative connotation?
"Protruding" has a negative connotation; it connotes excess.