Definition of conflation in English:

conflation

noun kənˈfleɪʃ(ə)nkənˈfleɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The merging of two or more sets of information, texts, ideas, etc. into one.
the forceful conflation of two traditions
Example sentencesExamples
- Its richness is partly derived from the conflation of wildly disparate images.
- Offering up the tired conflation of religion with mega-violence is hardly a positive reason for disbelief.
- The opening idea of the last movement sounds startlingly like a conflation of the two major allegros from the ballet suite.
- The caricature is really a conflation of several separate styles of thought and belief, and they almost never come together.
- What we see is the near total conflation of news and entertainment.
- The brash 1875 iron bridge is concealed by his idiosyncratic conflation of the two banks.
- The desire to be thought tough is of course itself the real weakness, and the lazy conflation of meaning and justification is simply foolish.
- One way this happens is through their conflation of memory with other activities.
- The narrator's invocation of loss is as strategic as his conflation of genders in his vision of his Muses.
- Both floor and wall-mounted pieces emphasized the witty conflation of drawing and sculpture.

Definition of conflation in US English:

conflation

nounkənˈflāSH(ə)nkənˈfleɪʃ(ə)n

The merging of two or more sets of information, texts, ideas, etc. into one.
the forceful conflation of two traditions
Example sentencesExamples
- The desire to be thought tough is of course itself the real weakness, and the lazy conflation of meaning and justification is simply foolish.
- Its richness is partly derived from the conflation of wildly disparate images.
- The opening idea of the last movement sounds startlingly like a conflation of the two major allegros from the ballet suite.
- One way this happens is through their conflation of memory with other activities.
- Offering up the tired conflation of religion with mega-violence is hardly a positive reason for disbelief.
- The brash 1875 iron bridge is concealed by his idiosyncratic conflation of the two banks.
- The narrator's invocation of loss is as strategic as his conflation of genders in his vision of his Muses.
- What we see is the near total conflation of news and entertainment.
- The caricature is really a conflation of several separate styles of thought and belief, and they almost never come together.
- Both floor and wall-mounted pieces emphasized the witty conflation of drawing and sculpture.

单词	conflation
释义	Definition of conflation in English: conflation noun kənˈfleɪʃ(ə)nkənˈfleɪʃ(ə)n mass noun The merging of two or more sets of information, texts, ideas, etc. into one. the forceful conflation of two traditions Example sentencesExamples Its richness is partly derived from the conflation of wildly disparate images. Offering up the tired conflation of religion with mega-violence is hardly a positive reason for disbelief. The opening idea of the last movement sounds startlingly like a conflation of the two major allegros from the ballet suite. The caricature is really a conflation of several separate styles of thought and belief, and they almost never come together. What we see is the near total conflation of news and entertainment. The brash 1875 iron bridge is concealed by his idiosyncratic conflation of the two banks. The desire to be thought tough is of course itself the real weakness, and the lazy conflation of meaning and justification is simply foolish. One way this happens is through their conflation of memory with other activities. The narrator's invocation of loss is as strategic as his conflation of genders in his vision of his Muses. Both floor and wall-mounted pieces emphasized the witty conflation of drawing and sculpture. Definition of conflation in US English: conflation nounkənˈflāSH(ə)nkənˈfleɪʃ(ə)n The merging of two or more sets of information, texts, ideas, etc. into one. the forceful conflation of two traditions Example sentencesExamples The desire to be thought tough is of course itself the real weakness, and the lazy conflation of meaning and justification is simply foolish. Its richness is partly derived from the conflation of wildly disparate images. The opening idea of the last movement sounds startlingly like a conflation of the two major allegros from the ballet suite. One way this happens is through their conflation of memory with other activities. Offering up the tired conflation of religion with mega-violence is hardly a positive reason for disbelief. The brash 1875 iron bridge is concealed by his idiosyncratic conflation of the two banks. The narrator's invocation of loss is as strategic as his conflation of genders in his vision of his Muses. What we see is the near total conflation of news and entertainment. The caricature is really a conflation of several separate styles of thought and belief, and they almost never come together. Both floor and wall-mounted pieces emphasized the witty conflation of drawing and sculpture.
随便看	contingently contingently contingentness contingent on contingent on/upon contingent on/upon contingents contingent upon continua continuable continuable continual continuality continually continually continualness continuance continuances continuancy continuant continuantly continuants continuation continuations continuative