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v. To bring together; meld or fuse: "The problems [with the biopic] include . . . dates moved around, lovers deleted, many characters conflated into one” ( Ty Burr).

v. To combine (two variant texts, for example) into one whole.

v. To bring things together and fuse them into a single entity.

v. To mix together different elements.

v. To blow together; to bring together; to collect; to fuse together; to join or weld; to consolidate.

v. to ignore distinctions between, by treating two or more distinguishable objects or ideas as one; to confuse.

To blow together; bring together as if by convergent winds.

In diplomatics, to form by inadvertent combination of two readings of the same words. See conflation, 3.

Blown together; wafted together from several sources; heterogeneous.

In diplomatics, marked by conflation; inadvertently formed by combining two different readings into one: as, a conflate text or passage.

v. mix together different elements

"In order to present the Táin in its completest form, however, I have adopted the novel plan of incorporating in the LL. account the translations of what are known as conflate readings."

conflated    conflates    conflating   

change integrity   

blend in    admix    mix in    alloy    meld    conjugate    syncretise    syncretize    absorb    gauge   

confuse    fuse    meld   

Ate    Cate    Est    Fate    Haight    Iwate    Kate    Kuwait    Nate    Solid-state