conclusive — proving that something is true in a way that is certain and allows no doubt
Part of speech: ADJECTIVE
Definition: proving that something is true in a way that is certain and allows no doubt
Pronunciation (IPA): /kənˈkluːsɪv/
Korean meaning: 결정적인, 확실한, 최종적인
Korean pronunciation: 컨**클루**시브
Example Sentences
- The burnt toast was conclusive evidence that my roommate can't cook.
- His snoring was conclusive proof that he wasn't actually meditating.
- The research findings were conclusive and left no room for doubt.
conclusive
ADJECTIVE//kənˈkluːsɪv//
proving that something is true in a way that is certain and allows no doubt
proving that something is true in a way that is certain and allows no doubt
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🌳Etymology
Origin
From Latin 'conclusivus', derived from 'concludere' meaning 'to shut up' or 'to end', which combines 'con-' (together) and 'claudere' (to close). The word entered English in the 16th century through French influence.
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“The burnt toast was conclusive evidence that my roommate can't cook.”
“His snoring was conclusive proof that he wasn't actually meditating.”
“The research findings were conclusive and left no room for doubt.”
“The tests were not conclusive enough to make a final diagnosis.”
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