inflated

As adjectives the difference between inflamed and inflated

is that inflamed is resulting from or affected by inflammation while inflated is filled with air or fluid.

As verbs the difference between inflamed and inflated

is that inflamed is past tense of inflame while inflated is past tense of inflate.

As verbs the difference between inflates and inflated

is that inflates is third-person singular of inflate while inflated is past tense of inflate.

As an adjective inflated is

filled with air or fluid.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adjective inflated is

filled with air or fluid.

As a verb inflated is

past tense of inflate.

As an adjective inflated

is filled with air or fluid.

As a verb inflated

is past tense of inflate.

As a proper noun Johnsonese is

the literary style of Dr. Samuel Johnson; an inflated, stilted, or pompous style, affecting classical words.

As adjectives the difference between inflated and exsufflicate

is that inflated is filled with air or fluid while exsufflicate is empty, inflated, frivolous.

As a verb inflated

is (inflate).

As adjectives the difference between inflated and bullate

is that inflated is filled with air or fluid while bullate is (medical) resembling a bulla or blister; inflated; blistered; bulliform.

As a verb inflated

is (inflate).

Inflated is an antonym of explanate.

As adjectives the difference between inflated and explanate

is that inflated is filled with air or fluid while explanate is (botany) flat; flattened.

As a verb inflated

is (inflate).

As adjectives the difference between inflated and noninflated

is that inflated is filled with air or fluid while noninflated is not inflated.

As a verb inflated

is past tense of inflate.