conflating (Meaning)

conflating

confuse, to combine (things, such as two versions of a text) into a composite whole, to bring together

No weak antonyms found.

The instructor conflated the concepts of socialism and communism, leading to confusion among students.
Researchers conflated correlation with causation, resulting in erroneous conclusions.
The government's statement conflated fact and opinion, making it difficult to discern the truth.
The historian conflated different historical events, creating a distorted narrative.
The politician conflated economic growth with well-being, ignoring broader societal factors.
The psychologist conflated self-esteem with success, leading to distorted perceptions.
The media conflated sensationalism with news, blurring the lines between fact and entertainment.
The activist conflated personal beliefs with public policy, hindering constructive dialogue.
The author conflated characters in a novel, making it challenging for readers to follow the plot.
The lawyer conflated legal arguments with ethical considerations, weakening their case.

confuse, to combine (things, such as two versions of a text) into a composite whole, to bring together

confusing, mistaking, confounding,mixing (up), misidentifying, miscalling, lumping (together), misnaming,misapplying

distinguishing, differentiating, discriminating,separating,differencing,

The instructor conflated the concepts of socialism and communism, leading to confusion among students.

Researchers conflated correlation with causation, resulting in erroneous conclusions.

The government's statement conflated fact and opinion, making it difficult to discern the truth.

The historian conflated different historical events, creating a distorted narrative.