This means that: Not all words appearing between guillemets are necessarily keywords, and words appearing in guillemets do not necessarily represent stereotypes.

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In MagicDraw/Cameo an assigned stereotype of a Classifier that types an instance-like element (such as a part Property) "shines through" unless it has an instance-level stereotype assigned. This is sometimes called a "secondary stereotype".
Source
Unified Modeling Language 2.5.1
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About Object Management Group copyright in text extracts quoted from OMG specifications for educational purposes
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INFO
UML keywords
«keyword»
Stereotype
guillemets
Keywords
In addition to identifying keywords, guillemets are also used to distinguish the usage of stereotypes.
Full quote
This means that:
  • Not all words appearing between guillemets are necessarily keywords, and
  • words appearing in guillemets do not necessarily represent stereotypes.
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In addition to identifying keywords, guillemets are also used to distinguish the usage of stereotypes.
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