conflated

UK
/kənˈfleɪtɪd/
US
/kənˈfleɪtɪd/
conflatedpast participle
UK
/kənˈfleɪtɪd/
US
/kənˈfleɪtɪd/
Used as an adjective derived from the past participle of 'conflate'.
Translations
amalgaméSe dit de données, idées ou éléments mêlés de façon peu rigoureuse, avec risque de confusion.
The report was criticized for its conflated statistics.
Le rapport a été critiqué pour ses statistiques amalgamées.
Additional translations
confonduSurtout au sens de « mélangé à tort », avec idée de confusion.
Definitions
Combined or blended together, often in a way that creates confusion or misunderstanding.
The report was criticized for its conflated statistics, which mixed data from different sources without clear distinction.
conflateverb

conflated

Past Simple

conflated
Past Simple
conflated
Past Participle
conflating
ing-form
UK
/kənˈfleɪt/
US
/kənˈfleɪt/
Translations
The author decided to conflate the two stories into a single narrative.
L’auteur a décidé de fusionner les deux histoires en un seul récit.
The speaker conflated the two terms, causing misunderstanding among the audience.
L’orateur a confondu les deux termes, ce qui a suscité un malentendu parmi le public.
Definitions
To combine or blend two or more things, such as ideas, texts, or concepts, into one.
The author decided to conflate the two stories into a single narrative.
To fail to distinguish between two or more different things, often leading to confusion.
The speaker conflated the two terms, causing misunderstanding among the audience.