conflagrative

[Lat. conflagrat (us); Eng. suff.ive.] Tending to or causing a conflagration. con'-flate, a. [Lat.con flatus, pa. par. of conflo = to blow together: con cum =with, together; flo = to blow.] Disturbed, agitated. "Methought no ladie else so high renownd That might haue causde me change my conflate minde." Mirror for Magistrates , p. 24. con-flate', v . t. [ Lat.con flatus , pa. par. of conflo to blow together, to fuse, to melt.] To fuse or weld together, to join. "The States-General, created and conflated by the pas sionate effort of the whole nation, is there as a thing high and lifted up."-Carlyle: French Revolution , pt. i., bk. v., ch. i.