Language: More suffix dichotomies

Language is in the ear of the beholder

I had previously touched upon the dichotomus relationship of certain suffixes. For example, I had explained that the endings ito is an over positive one while the suffix illo has more negative connotations. Case in point:

Viejito- an elderly gentleman whom we probably find likeable and are willing to help if need be.

Viejillo - an inconsiderate, unfreindly older male who is probably selfish and is not very sociable.

In that same vein, I thought of a couple of more that further advance the same notion.

Maranito - Either a small, even cute piglet that's fun to watch. Also, a popular type of Mexican sweet bread.
Maranillo - Usually, an uncouth drunkard who is to be avoided : "Mira nomas que viejo maranillo!"

carrito - a nice looking, probably dependable car to enjoy and take care of. "Oye, que buen carrito!"
carrillo- a jalopy type vehicle, often not current on reg/insp stickers, smoky: "Ese carrillo ya nomas no!'

Padrecito -A pious, wise man of the cloth. "Fijate que hablo muy bien el padrecito ahoy".
Padrecillo- A not so freindly priest who scolds people for not donating."Oye, ese padrecillo ya se mando!"

colchita - a soft, very warm and comfortable blanket.  "Si, esta frio. De buenas que tengo mi colchita."
colchilla- a somewhat less than comfortable & drafty blanket. "Chin....mira la colchilla que me dejaste!"

Thanks for reading. Ya es medio tardesito tardesillo.