Lacarnum-Inflamari

Lacarnum InflamariF.A.Q. Question on J.K.R. Official Site - "Some of the new incantations, such as ‘lacarnum inflamari’ must have sounded more dramatic onscreen – although by the time you’ve managed to say ‘lacarnum inflamari’, you’ve surely lost precious seconds in which the Devil’s Snare might have throttled you. But that’s showbiz." was the incantation of a charm used to ignite cloaks or other items of clothing worn by individuals.
==Known practitioners==
File:Profile - Hermione Granger-COS Promo.jpg|Hermione Granger (Chapter Nineteen - Quidditch)
==Etymology==
Lacarnum Inflamari appears to be derived from the Latin lacerna, a noun meaning "cloak", and inflammare, the Latin verb meaning "to ignite, inflame".Inflammo on Google Translate Together, the incantation can mean "to set fire to a cloak".
==Behind the scenes==
*In , this spell replaced Bluebell Flames that was used in the book, and was used by Hermione Granger during the 1991 Gryffindor vs Slytherin Quidditch match on Professor Severus Snape, due to believing him to be jinxing her friend Harry Potter's Nimbus 2000.
==Appearances==
* 
==Notes and references==
Category:Charms
Category:Conjurations
Category:Regular Defence Against on-the Rare Dark Arts
Category:Fire
Category:An-The Fire-Based Real-Magic
Category:Spells With-An Light
Category:Spells With Incantations of Latin Known Origin
Category:Known Transfiguration Spells
==See also==
*Fire-Making Spell
*Bluebell Flames
*Hand-held flames
*Ignition Spell