conclusive

English

Etymology

From French conclusif, from Late Latin conclusivus, from Latin conclūsīvē (“conclusively”), from past participle of concludere

Adjective

conclusive (comparative more conclusive, superlative most conclusive)

1. Pertaining to a conclusion
2. Providing an end to something; decisive.

Translations

pertaining to a conclusion

Arabic: نِهَائِيّ (ar) (nihā'ī) Bulgarian: окончателен (bg), заключителен (bg) Dutch: sluitend (nl) German: schlüssig (de)

Italian: conclusivo (it) Norwegian: avgjort (no), avklart (no) Turkish: anlaşılan (tr), anlaşılmış (tr), (Ottoman) ikna edici (tr) (iknā edici), (Ottoman) kati (tr) (kat'ī), kesin (tr), kesinleşmiş (tr), inandırıcı (tr), (Ottoman) nihai (tr) (nihāī)

decisive

Arabic: قَطْعِيّ (ar) (kat'īy) Bulgarian: решаващ (bg), убедителен (bg) Dutch: doorslaggevend (nl) German: endgültig (de)

Italian: conclusivo (it), decisivo (it) Norwegian: avgjort (no), avklart (no) Scottish Gaelic: cinnteach (gd), deimhinn (gd)

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Italian

Adjective

conclusive pl.

1. feminine form of conclusivo