nonconnotative

alternative non-connotative

1. not comparableNot connotative.

   We will use the name, as the ancient Hebrews did, simply as a nonconnotative proper name referring to that individual who in fact was, and is, the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.

   2019, William Hasker, God, Time, and Knowledge, page 92

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   Barthes describes the punctum (the nonconnotative or denotative meaning) of the photograph (or movie still) in such a manner; the detail relevant or not relevant to the image's overall meaning becomes the focus of an otherwise forgettable picture […]

   2012, Jeff Rice, Digital Detroit: Rhetoric and Space in the Age of the Network, page 160