conflateadj.

/ˈkɒnfleɪt/

Etymology: < Latin conflātus, past participle of conflāre : see conflate v.

†1. past participle. Blown together; brought together from various sources, composed of various elements.

ΘΚΠ

the world > existence and causation > creation > [adjective] > created or produced > formed or constructed

wroughtOE

confecta1398

combinedc14..

complosec1420

made1428

counterfeit1463

edificatec1470

construct?a1475

featuredc1500

compact1531

fashioned1535

conflate1541

confectedc1550

framed1565

timbered1570

constitute1589

compacted1598

fact1600

coagulate1610

quilted1617

coagulated1633

conflated1652

composititious1657

made-up1677

compactilea1682

constructed1785

put-together1848

compaginate1877

1541 T. Paynell tr. Felicius Conspiracie of Catiline lvii. f. 81 They [Catiline's army] be conflate or gathered togyther of three kyndes of men.

1633 T. Adams Comm. 2 Peter (ii. 10) 751 To walke after the flesh, is an addiction to sinne, conflate of many lusts.

1638 T. Whitaker Blood of Grape 14 Wine hath a double heat, or one conflate or moved out of two.

2. adj.

ΚΠ

1587 J. Higgins Mirour for Magistrates (1610) 24 Methought no ladie else so high renownd That might haue causde me change my conflate minde [1575 ever change my mind].

3. spec. Formed by combination or fusion of two readings. (See quot. 1881 and conflation n. 3.)

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary and textual criticism > textual criticism > version of text > [adjective] > combined from variants

conflate1881

conflated1885

1881 B. F. Westcott & F. J. A. Hort New Test. in Orig. Greek II. Introd. ii. 49 Readings which are..mixed or, as they are sometimes called, ‘conflate’, that is, not simple substitutions of the reading of one document for that of another, but combinations of the readings of both documents into a composite whole, sometimes by mere addition with or without a conjunction, sometimes with more or less of fusion.

1883 B. F. Westcott Epist. of St. John Introd. p. xxii The variants offer good examples of conflate readings.

1885 J. R. Harris in Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 6 36 How did one element of a conflate text arise out of the other?

in extended use.1887 A. Jessopp in 19th Cent. Mar. 362 He has a sort of conflate expression upon his countenance; his face is as a hybrid flower where two beauties blend.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

conflatev.

Brit.

/kənˈfleɪt/, U.S.

/kənˈfleɪt/

Etymology: < Latin conflāt-, participial stem of conflāre to blow together, stir up, raise, accomplish; also to melt together, melt down (metals); < con- + flāre to blow: see flatus n.

1. transitive. To blow or fuse together; to bring together and make up from various sources or various elements; to compose, put together; produce, bring about. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > existence and causation > creation > [verb (transitive)] > construct

workOE

dighta1175

to set upc1275

graitha1300

formc1300

pitchc1330

compoundc1374

to put togethera1387

performc1395

bigc1400

elementc1400

complexion1413

erect1417

framea1450

edifya1464

compose1481

construe1490

to lay together1530

perstruct1547

to piece together1572

condite1578

conflate1583

compile1590

to put together1591

to set together1603

draw1604

build1605

fabric1623

complicate1624

composit1640

constitute1646

compaginate1648

upa1658

complex1659

construct1663

structurate1664

structure1664

confect1677

to put up1699

rig1754

effect1791

structuralize1913

1583 P. Barrough Methode of Phisicke v. xxv. 268 Galene..calleth it a tumour conflated of a melancholious humour.

1633 T. Adams Comm. 2 Peter (ii. 1) 408 Thy pestilent and stinking sinnes have conflated the plague wherewith I strike thee.

1654 R. Vilvain tr. Enchiridium Epigr. i. 38 Our Mother Eve was of his Rib conflated.

1822 Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. 12 16 Commentaries conflated for the benefit of mankind.

1837 T. Carlyle French Revol. I. v. i. 213 The States General, created and conflated by the passionate effort of the whole Nation.

†2. To fuse, melt down (metal). Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > industry > working with specific materials > working with metal > work with metal [verb (transitive)] > heat > melt

yeteOE

wella1250

melt1535

temper1535

to melt downa1586

conflate1664

lump1797

sweat1883

to melt up1888

1664 Floddan Field ii. 12 The tillmen tough their Teams could take And to hard harness them conflate.

3. To combine or fuse two variant readings of a text into a composite reading; to form a composite reading or text by such fusion.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary and textual criticism > textual criticism > version of text > create version of text [verb (transitive)] > combine various readings

conflate1885

1885 J. R. Harris in Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 6 31 The two readings [ἐκεῖνος and αὐτός] are undoubtedly early, since they are conflated in Cod. D into ἐκεῖνος αὐτός.

1927 A. H. McNeile Introd. N.T. 61 The custom of the former [sc. Matthew] was to conflate the language of his sources when they overlapped.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	conflate
释义	conflateadj. /ˈkɒnfleɪt/ Etymology: < Latin conflātus, past participle of conflāre : see conflate v. †1. past participle. Blown together; brought together from various sources, composed of various elements. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > creation > [adjective] > created or produced > formed or constructed wroughtOE wroughtOE confecta1398 combinedc14.. complosec1420 made1428 counterfeit1463 edificatec1470 construct?a1475 featuredc1500 compact1531 fashioned1535 conflate1541 confectedc1550 framed1565 timbered1570 constitute1589 compacted1598 fact1600 coagulate1610 quilted1617 coagulated1633 conflated1652 composititious1657 made-up1677 compactilea1682 constructed1785 put-together1848 compaginate1877 1541 T. Paynell tr. Felicius Conspiracie of Catiline lvii. f. 81 They [Catiline's army] be conflate or gathered togyther of three kyndes of men. 1633 T. Adams Comm. 2 Peter (ii. 10) 751 To walke after the flesh, is an addiction to sinne, conflate of many lusts. 1638 T. Whitaker Blood of Grape 14 Wine hath a double heat, or one conflate or moved out of two. 2. adj. ΚΠ 1587 J. Higgins Mirour for Magistrates (1610) 24 Methought no ladie else so high renownd That might haue causde me change my conflate minde [1575 ever change my mind]. 3. spec. Formed by combination or fusion of two readings. (See quot. 1881 and conflation n. 3.) ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary and textual criticism > textual criticism > version of text > [adjective] > combined from variants conflate1881 conflated1885 1881 B. F. Westcott & F. J. A. Hort New Test. in Orig. Greek II. Introd. ii. 49 Readings which are..mixed or, as they are sometimes called, ‘conflate’, that is, not simple substitutions of the reading of one document for that of another, but combinations of the readings of both documents into a composite whole, sometimes by mere addition with or without a conjunction, sometimes with more or less of fusion. 1883 B. F. Westcott Epist. of St. John Introd. p. xxii The variants offer good examples of conflate readings. 1885 J. R. Harris in Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 6 36 How did one element of a conflate text arise out of the other? in extended use.1887 A. Jessopp in 19th Cent. Mar. 362 He has a sort of conflate expression upon his countenance; his face is as a hybrid flower where two beauties blend. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online September 2018). conflatev. Brit. /kənˈfleɪt/, U.S. /kənˈfleɪt/ Etymology: < Latin conflāt-, participial stem of conflāre to blow together, stir up, raise, accomplish; also to melt together, melt down (metals); < con- + flāre to blow: see flatus n. 1. transitive. To blow or fuse together; to bring together and make up from various sources or various elements; to compose, put together; produce, bring about. Now rare. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > creation > [verb (transitive)] > construct workOE dighta1175 to set upc1275 graitha1300 formc1300 pitchc1330 compoundc1374 to put togethera1387 performc1395 bigc1400 elementc1400 complexion1413 erect1417 framea1450 edifya1464 compose1481 construe1490 to lay together1530 perstruct1547 to piece together1572 condite1578 conflate1583 compile1590 to put together1591 to set together1603 draw1604 build1605 fabric1623 complicate1624 composit1640 constitute1646 compaginate1648 upa1658 complex1659 construct1663 structurate1664 structure1664 confect1677 to put up1699 rig1754 effect1791 structuralize1913 1583 P. Barrough Methode of Phisicke v. xxv. 268 Galene..calleth it a tumour conflated of a melancholious humour. 1633 T. Adams Comm. 2 Peter (ii. 1) 408 Thy pestilent and stinking sinnes have conflated the plague wherewith I strike thee. 1654 R. Vilvain tr. Enchiridium Epigr. i. 38 Our Mother Eve was of his Rib conflated. 1822 Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. 12 16 Commentaries conflated for the benefit of mankind. 1837 T. Carlyle French Revol. I. v. i. 213 The States General, created and conflated by the passionate effort of the whole Nation. †2. To fuse, melt down (metal). Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > industry > working with specific materials > working with metal > work with metal [verb (transitive)] > heat > melt yeteOE wella1250 melt1535 temper1535 to melt downa1586 conflate1664 lump1797 sweat1883 to melt up1888 1664 Floddan Field ii. 12 The tillmen tough their Teams could take And to hard harness them conflate. 3. To combine or fuse two variant readings of a text into a composite reading; to form a composite reading or text by such fusion. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary and textual criticism > textual criticism > version of text > create version of text [verb (transitive)] > combine various readings conflate1885 1885 J. R. Harris in Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 6 31 The two readings [ἐκεῖνος and αὐτός] are undoubtedly early, since they are conflated in Cod. D into ἐκεῖνος αὐτός. 1927 A. H. McNeile Introd. N.T. 61 The custom of the former [sc. Matthew] was to conflate the language of his sources when they overlapped. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1541v.1583
随便看	peak-goose peak-halyards peak-hoddy peak-hour peak-like peak-noddy peak-nosed peak-roofed peak-time peak-to-mean peak-to-peak peak-to-valley peak-wheat peakbearded peakbrail peakcapped peakcrested peaked peaked cap peaked-capped peaked-faced peaked-looking peaked-nosed peaked-roofed peakedcapped