Definition of conflate in English:

conflate

verb kənˈfleɪtkənˈfleɪt

[with object]

Combine (two or more sets of information, texts, ideas, etc.) into one.
（将不同的信息、文本、观念等）合而为一
the urban crisis conflates a number of different economic, political, and social issues
城市危机使若干不同的经济、政治和社会问题合成一个综合的问题。
Example sentencesExamples
- This first modern paradigm is an abstract rationalist universalism that conflates universality with Eurocentrism and developmental modernism.
- The clone's awakening after the embryo has been removed from her body opens the possibility for the emergence of a new type of hero by conflating images of rebirth and transformation.
- Unfortunately, the author conflates blind followers of religious dogma with thoughtful believers who reason independently within a religiously-informed framework.
- But the actual editorial choices - what to include, how to conflate contradictory texts - I had assumed were not copyrightable.
- But now we have people conflating the idea of patriotism with a direct, hostile rejection of those ideals.
- Then you justify this in turn by, precisely, conflating humans and animals: it is the nature of humans to behave in such a way as to draw an absolute distinction between themselves and animals.
- Such pessimism has led multiculturalists to conflate the idea of humans as culture-bearing creatures with the idea that humans have to bear a particular culture.
- What's tricky is that people can conflate those ideas about collage and appropriation and art and culture with ideas about downloading and file-sharing.
- This is part of a broader limitation of institutionalist economics which, as a ‘middle range’ theory, systematically conflates the levels of abstraction in its analyses.
- These poems approach the female body and the city from one perspective, conflating the two.
- I am trying to express the idea that people conflate gender with biology, and that what we call ‘gendered pronouns’ are in fact sexed pronouns.
- One problem with this has already been discussed: if we conflate the idea of a person with that of a human, we are confusing issues of species membership with what gives our lives the value that they have.
- We have the difficult task of fighting them, while protecting innocents in a war where the enemy deliberately and cynically conflates the two.
- At certain points, however, they seem unable to separate these aspects, and end up conflating the two.
- The Russian language does not premise argument upon evidence; it conflates the two.
- She conflates ideas associated with the French revolution with contemporary American life.
- There are in fact two distinct arguments, but I will argue that neither works on its own, and that the plausibility of utilitarianism depends on conflating the two.
- Historically, editors have tended to conflate the quarto and Folio texts.
- Gradually this notion of election has been conflated with another, still more dangerous idea.
- We should be careful not to conflate the practice of appeasement with the idea of appeasement, and thereby consign it, willy-nilly, to damnation.
Synonyms
condense, shorten, reduce, abbreviate, abridge, summarize, precis, abstract, boil down, shrink, encapsulate

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'fuse or melt down metal'): from Latin conflat- 'kindled, fused', from the verb conflare, from con- 'together' + flare 'to blow'.

The early meaning of this was ‘fuse or melt down metal’; it is from Latin conflare ‘kindle, fuse’, from con- ‘together’ and flare ‘to blow’.

Rhymes

abate, ablate, aerate, ait, await, backdate, bait, bate, berate, castrate, collate, crate, create, cremate, date, deflate, dictate, dilate, distraite, donate, downstate, eight, elate, equate, estate, fate, fête, fixate, freight, frustrate, gait, gate, gestate, gradate, grate, great, gyrate, hate, hydrate, inflate, innate, interrelate, interstate, irate, Kate, Kuwait, lactate, late, locate, lustrate, mandate, mate, migrate, misdate, misstate, mistranslate, mutate, narrate, negate, notate, orate, ornate, Pate, placate, plate, prate, prorate, prostrate, pulsate, pupate, quadrate, rate, rotate, sate, sedate, serrate, short weight, skate, slate, spate, spectate, spruit, stagnate, state, straight, strait, Tate, tête-à-tête, Thwaite, translate, translocate, transmigrate, truncate, underrate, understate, underweight, update, uprate, upstate, up-to-date, vacate, vibrate, wait, weight

Definition of conflate in US English:

conflate

verbkənˈflātkənˈfleɪt

[with object]

Combine (two or more texts, ideas, etc.) into one.
（将不同的信息、文本、观念等）合而为一
the urban crisis conflates a number of different economic and social issues
城市危机使若干不同的经济、政治和社会问题合成一个综合的问题。
Example sentencesExamples
- The Russian language does not premise argument upon evidence; it conflates the two.
- I am trying to express the idea that people conflate gender with biology, and that what we call ‘gendered pronouns’ are in fact sexed pronouns.
- Such pessimism has led multiculturalists to conflate the idea of humans as culture-bearing creatures with the idea that humans have to bear a particular culture.
- We should be careful not to conflate the practice of appeasement with the idea of appeasement, and thereby consign it, willy-nilly, to damnation.
- But now we have people conflating the idea of patriotism with a direct, hostile rejection of those ideals.
- There are in fact two distinct arguments, but I will argue that neither works on its own, and that the plausibility of utilitarianism depends on conflating the two.
- Then you justify this in turn by, precisely, conflating humans and animals: it is the nature of humans to behave in such a way as to draw an absolute distinction between themselves and animals.
- One problem with this has already been discussed: if we conflate the idea of a person with that of a human, we are confusing issues of species membership with what gives our lives the value that they have.
- These poems approach the female body and the city from one perspective, conflating the two.
- What's tricky is that people can conflate those ideas about collage and appropriation and art and culture with ideas about downloading and file-sharing.
- But the actual editorial choices - what to include, how to conflate contradictory texts - I had assumed were not copyrightable.
- We have the difficult task of fighting them, while protecting innocents in a war where the enemy deliberately and cynically conflates the two.
- At certain points, however, they seem unable to separate these aspects, and end up conflating the two.
- This first modern paradigm is an abstract rationalist universalism that conflates universality with Eurocentrism and developmental modernism.
- This is part of a broader limitation of institutionalist economics which, as a ‘middle range’ theory, systematically conflates the levels of abstraction in its analyses.
- Gradually this notion of election has been conflated with another, still more dangerous idea.
- The clone's awakening after the embryo has been removed from her body opens the possibility for the emergence of a new type of hero by conflating images of rebirth and transformation.
- Historically, editors have tended to conflate the quarto and Folio texts.
- Unfortunately, the author conflates blind followers of religious dogma with thoughtful believers who reason independently within a religiously-informed framework.
- She conflates ideas associated with the French revolution with contemporary American life.
Synonyms
condense, shorten, reduce, abbreviate, abridge, summarize, precis, abstract, boil down, shrink, encapsulate

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘fuse or melt down metal’): from Latin conflat- ‘kindled, fused’, from the verb conflare, from con- ‘together’ + flare ‘to blow’.

词汇	conflate
释义	Definition of conflate in English: conflate verb kənˈfleɪtkənˈfleɪt [with object] Combine (two or more sets of information, texts, ideas, etc.) into one. （将不同的信息、文本、观念等）合而为一 the urban crisis conflates a number of different economic, political, and social issues 城市危机使若干不同的经济、政治和社会问题合成一个综合的问题。 Example sentencesExamples This first modern paradigm is an abstract rationalist universalism that conflates universality with Eurocentrism and developmental modernism. The clone's awakening after the embryo has been removed from her body opens the possibility for the emergence of a new type of hero by conflating images of rebirth and transformation. Unfortunately, the author conflates blind followers of religious dogma with thoughtful believers who reason independently within a religiously-informed framework. But the actual editorial choices - what to include, how to conflate contradictory texts - I had assumed were not copyrightable. But now we have people conflating the idea of patriotism with a direct, hostile rejection of those ideals. Then you justify this in turn by, precisely, conflating humans and animals: it is the nature of humans to behave in such a way as to draw an absolute distinction between themselves and animals. Such pessimism has led multiculturalists to conflate the idea of humans as culture-bearing creatures with the idea that humans have to bear a particular culture. What's tricky is that people can conflate those ideas about collage and appropriation and art and culture with ideas about downloading and file-sharing. This is part of a broader limitation of institutionalist economics which, as a ‘middle range’ theory, systematically conflates the levels of abstraction in its analyses. These poems approach the female body and the city from one perspective, conflating the two. I am trying to express the idea that people conflate gender with biology, and that what we call ‘gendered pronouns’ are in fact sexed pronouns. One problem with this has already been discussed: if we conflate the idea of a person with that of a human, we are confusing issues of species membership with what gives our lives the value that they have. We have the difficult task of fighting them, while protecting innocents in a war where the enemy deliberately and cynically conflates the two. At certain points, however, they seem unable to separate these aspects, and end up conflating the two. The Russian language does not premise argument upon evidence; it conflates the two. She conflates ideas associated with the French revolution with contemporary American life. There are in fact two distinct arguments, but I will argue that neither works on its own, and that the plausibility of utilitarianism depends on conflating the two. Historically, editors have tended to conflate the quarto and Folio texts. Gradually this notion of election has been conflated with another, still more dangerous idea. We should be careful not to conflate the practice of appeasement with the idea of appeasement, and thereby consign it, willy-nilly, to damnation. Synonyms condense, shorten, reduce, abbreviate, abridge, summarize, precis, abstract, boil down, shrink, encapsulate Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'fuse or melt down metal'): from Latin conflat- 'kindled, fused', from the verb conflare, from con- 'together' + flare 'to blow'. The early meaning of this was ‘fuse or melt down metal’; it is from Latin conflare ‘kindle, fuse’, from con- ‘together’ and flare ‘to blow’. Rhymes abate, ablate, aerate, ait, await, backdate, bait, bate, berate, castrate, collate, crate, create, cremate, date, deflate, dictate, dilate, distraite, donate, downstate, eight, elate, equate, estate, fate, fête, fixate, freight, frustrate, gait, gate, gestate, gradate, grate, great, gyrate, hate, hydrate, inflate, innate, interrelate, interstate, irate, Kate, Kuwait, lactate, late, locate, lustrate, mandate, mate, migrate, misdate, misstate, mistranslate, mutate, narrate, negate, notate, orate, ornate, Pate, placate, plate, prate, prorate, prostrate, pulsate, pupate, quadrate, rate, rotate, sate, sedate, serrate, short weight, skate, slate, spate, spectate, spruit, stagnate, state, straight, strait, Tate, tête-à-tête, Thwaite, translate, translocate, transmigrate, truncate, underrate, understate, underweight, update, uprate, upstate, up-to-date, vacate, vibrate, wait, weight Definition of conflate in US English: conflate verbkənˈflātkənˈfleɪt [with object] Combine (two or more texts, ideas, etc.) into one. （将不同的信息、文本、观念等）合而为一 the urban crisis conflates a number of different economic and social issues 城市危机使若干不同的经济、政治和社会问题合成一个综合的问题。 Example sentencesExamples The Russian language does not premise argument upon evidence; it conflates the two. I am trying to express the idea that people conflate gender with biology, and that what we call ‘gendered pronouns’ are in fact sexed pronouns. Such pessimism has led multiculturalists to conflate the idea of humans as culture-bearing creatures with the idea that humans have to bear a particular culture. We should be careful not to conflate the practice of appeasement with the idea of appeasement, and thereby consign it, willy-nilly, to damnation. But now we have people conflating the idea of patriotism with a direct, hostile rejection of those ideals. There are in fact two distinct arguments, but I will argue that neither works on its own, and that the plausibility of utilitarianism depends on conflating the two. Then you justify this in turn by, precisely, conflating humans and animals: it is the nature of humans to behave in such a way as to draw an absolute distinction between themselves and animals. One problem with this has already been discussed: if we conflate the idea of a person with that of a human, we are confusing issues of species membership with what gives our lives the value that they have. These poems approach the female body and the city from one perspective, conflating the two. What's tricky is that people can conflate those ideas about collage and appropriation and art and culture with ideas about downloading and file-sharing. But the actual editorial choices - what to include, how to conflate contradictory texts - I had assumed were not copyrightable. We have the difficult task of fighting them, while protecting innocents in a war where the enemy deliberately and cynically conflates the two. At certain points, however, they seem unable to separate these aspects, and end up conflating the two. This first modern paradigm is an abstract rationalist universalism that conflates universality with Eurocentrism and developmental modernism. This is part of a broader limitation of institutionalist economics which, as a ‘middle range’ theory, systematically conflates the levels of abstraction in its analyses. Gradually this notion of election has been conflated with another, still more dangerous idea. The clone's awakening after the embryo has been removed from her body opens the possibility for the emergence of a new type of hero by conflating images of rebirth and transformation. Historically, editors have tended to conflate the quarto and Folio texts. Unfortunately, the author conflates blind followers of religious dogma with thoughtful believers who reason independently within a religiously-informed framework. She conflates ideas associated with the French revolution with contemporary American life. Synonyms condense, shorten, reduce, abbreviate, abridge, summarize, precis, abstract, boil down, shrink, encapsulate Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘fuse or melt down metal’): from Latin conflat- ‘kindled, fused’, from the verb conflare, from con- ‘together’ + flare ‘to blow’.
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