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conclude
[ kuhn-klood ]
verb (used with object)
to conclude a speech with a quotation from the Bible.
- to say in conclusion:
At the end of the speech he concluded that we had been a fine audience.
- to bring to a decision or settlement; settle or arrange finally:
to conclude a treaty.
They studied the document and concluded that the author must have been an eyewitness.
- to decide, determine, or resolve:
He concluded that he would go no matter what the weather.
- Obsolete.
- to shut up or enclose.
- to restrict or confine.
conclude
/ kənˈkluːd /
verb
- also intr to come or cause to come to an end or conclusion
- takes a clause as object to decide by reasoning; deduce
the judge concluded that the witness had told the truth
- to arrange finally; settle
to conclude a treaty
it was concluded that he should go
- obsolete.to confine
Derived Forms
- conˈcluder, noun
Other Words From
- con·clud·a·ble con·clud·i·ble adjective
- con·clud·er noun
- non·con·clud·ing adjective
- pre·con·clude verb (used with object) preconcluded preconcluding
- un·con·clud·a·ble adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of conclude1
Example Sentences
A review into appointments to government jobs has concluded it is "largely satisfied" with the processes in place.
He concludes: “Even if you just hear the score, I feel like you get a sense of what the movie is about.”
Despite those efforts, “there is evidence that the problems continue,” the civil rights office concluded.
The firm said it had concluded that the London Gateway on the Thames estuary in Essex was "the most optimal port to serve our customers" in the UK.
Coroner Crispin Oliver concluded it was "highly likely" Mr Morris, who suffered a cardiac arrest, would have survived had available specialist medical treatment been applied in a "timely manner".
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