to conclude
381
3.1
- verb
- /kənˈkluːd/
- From the fit results, one can conclude that model 1 is the most parsimonious.
- authors concluded
- researchers concluded
- studies conclude
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Watch on YouTubeHere's what the symmetry is, and you conclude that that's rotation symmetry.
- Here's what the symmetry is, and you conclude that that's rotation symmetry.
- At some point you will conclude that the coin is biased, the coins not fair.
- But they conclude that the solution is more sunscreen.
- And from all I can conclude, Brexit sits firmly in the latter camp.
- Now here Descartes concludes something quite interesting.
- He then concludes, this was the old Athenian way.
- I don't feel, could conclude that without it being true.
- I don't have to to be able to conclude that your plan doesn't really do it.
- And I spiralled in concluding that he had died.
- I've been thinking of law as a career, but I concluded that business.
- Stumble, stumble, stumble, stumble, stumble, and then conclude that he's living in suspended disbelief.
- And that's people conclude also, if you have kids, it's kids, it's family.
Examples
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This gang of radicals, he concluded, would only lead Greece to ruin.
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We have conducted some research, and we have concluded that you are of impeccable character.
-
And you say she concluded the men had asked for more.
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Officials have concluded that this ship comes from some other planet.
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By far the greatest danger of AI is that people conclude too early that they understand it.
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Based on our findings, I can confidently conclude the Central Intelligence Agency
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The EAT held that the employment tribunal was wrong to conclude that Mr. Stoute is disabled.
Academic text (2015) -
So we conclude that PN plus one is true.
-
The second section examines internal factors and concludes that these are the dominant obstacles to capacity development.
Academic text (2013) -
After reviewing all the evidence, the jury finally concluded that the defendant was not guilty.
Synonyms
∞
2.5
To form an opinion about someone or something
428
1.0
To choose what to do after thinking about the options
393
3.2
To officially decide a dispute or question
284
1.0
To end a disagreement by choosing a final outcome
116
3.3
To think carefully or discuss something to reach a decision
45
3.4
To decide firmly to do something
44
4.6
Figure out something from facts or evidence
21
2.7
Choose what to do after thinking about the choices
17
3.0
To make a final decision after thinking
5
4.8
To think carefully to find an answer to a problem
2
6.9
To make a final decision about a disagreement after hearing both sides
1
2.9
To choose what to do after thinking about the options
1
3.9
To pick one thing after thinking about the choices
How Certain
- Formal
393
3.2
381
3.1
∞
1.0
62
5.5
∞
2.7
601
1.0
Surface Forms
Etymology
Conclude comes from the Latin parts con- 'together' and claudere 'to shut', like the familiar word close. So to conclude from evidence is to 'close' the question by making a decision after you have looked at all the facts.