Examples of inflammable

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
Of the loam buildings, the wooden poles and the reeds represented the inflammable materials.
They have their origin in the exhalation in the form of hot breath which rises into the upper atmosphere, which is therefore inflammable.
We live in a fire-proof house, far from inflammable materials.
Even if they did not spill, the boiling solutions could produce inflammable gas that was apt to explode.
Although they had clear morphological characteristics, they consisted of at least three families - acid salts, volatile alkalis, and vinous or inflammable spirits.
The property of this air to promote the combustion of inflammable bodies, is by far the most striking to our senses.
Throughout the evening, the actors had to work against the notion of 'hazardous', 'inflammable' space that the police were imposing.
Oils swam in water (they did not mix with water) and were inflammable.
Whereas we employ as an ash-tray a hollow, non-inflammable object of a certain size - and what object provides such a hollow is in the last analysis of little moment.
An explosive atmosphere is a highly inflammable mixture of air and flammable substances, and constitutes a potential danger to workers.
From Europarl Parallel Corpus - English
I am told, in fact, it is hardly more inflammable than perhaps 40 per cent of a draper's stock.
From the
Hansard archive