Inflame

in-flam'. v. t. [-flamed (-flamd'), -flaming.] To set on fire, kindle; to excite to exce ive yield grant to and unnatural action; to produce morbid heat, red- To give ne , or swelling; to excite or increase (pa ion or appetite); to provoke to anger or rage; to irritate, -gency, exasperate, anger. — v. i. To grow hot, angry, and painful. — Infiam'mable, -flamlna-bl, a. Capable; of being set on fire: easily enkindled. — Inflamlnablene . -inability, n. — inflammation, a. Act of, the "of state of being, etc. (Med. & Surg.) A redne and to swelling of any part of an animal body, attended with heat, pain', and febrile symptoms. 'Violent exbecitemen t heat;; pa ion. — Inflam'matory, -to-rY, a. of sen- Tending to inflame. soft; Inflate, in-flat', v. t. To swell or distend with air or Indugas; to blow into: to puff up, elate; to cause to become unduly expanded or increased. — Inflate', -flat'ed. a. Filled with air; distended; bombastic. — Inflation, n. Act of, or state of being, etc. a idu- Inflect, in-flekf, v. t. To bend, turn from a direct — line or course. (Gram.) To vary (a noun or verb) pert, in its terminations, decline, conjugate. To modulate (the voice).— Inflection, -flexlonr-fiek's hun, n. Act of, or state of being, etc.; a bend; fold; a slide or diliend. modulation of the voice in speaking. (Gram.) The intoxivariation of nouns, etc., by declension, and verbs bv to conjugation. (Mus.) Any modification in the pitch or tone of the voice. (Opt.) The deviation which light undergoes in pa ing the edges of an opaque?i. body; diffraction. — Inflectional, a. Pert, to inflection. — Inflective, -iv, a. Capable of inflection.