conclusively
- adverb
- /kənˈkluːsɪvli/
- On the basis of all available data, it would be impossible to determine conclusively whether or not there is life on Mars.
- prove conclusively
- demonstrate conclusively
- establish conclusively
But this new piece from Devin Archer, I think, conclusively shows that there's a connection between the two.
- But this new piece from Devin Archer, I think, conclusively shows that there's a connection between the two.
- But secondly, because short of having a crystal ball, obviously, I can actually prove conclusively that this time isn't going to be different.
- I would like you to send that FBI agents and research them, Figure it out, prove it conclusively one way or the other.
- So, so if your, if your skepticism is just that we we've not conclusively proven the causal link, I think that's a reasonable position to hold today.
- So, so if your, if your skepticism is just that we we have not conclusively proven the causal link, I think that's a reasonable position to hold today.
- And that's why in my view, every single person who talks about this issue, I think the right answer in my view is we don't know conclusively.
- You can actually just you can look for yourself and and fail to find it conclusively.
- Good quality meat is not really been shown conclusively to be bad for you in modest amounts if you eat a lot of it.
- So God loves men is similar to the strangers on our side and many other significant statements in not being conclusively falsifiable.
Examples
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I would like you to send that FBI agents and research them, Figure it out, prove it conclusively one way or the other.
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However, recent research has shown conclusively that whole systems of thought were transplanted to the Americas.
Academic text (2001) -
I have market studies that prove conclusively that this is the only opinion worth having.
Blog text (25) -
I'm sorry, Mr. Rose... ...but I cannot state conclusively... ...that the cause of death was natural.
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There is no single diagnostic test that can conclusively detect either condition.
Academic text (2015) -
Research has neither consistently nor conclusively demonstrated one approach to be better than any other.
Academic text (2000) -
We proved conclusively that Rita never wrote the supposedly incriminating letter.
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Now, all the tests and examinations that we've done show conclusively that your daughter was in fact nine months pregnant.
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So, this proves conclusively that the semen samples taken from inside Mrs. Hamilton comes from the defendant.
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The researchers conclusively demonstrated that their hypothesis was correct.
Synonyms
Completely and without any doubt
In a way that leaves no doubt
Without any doubt
It is clear from facts or signs
To end a problem completely so it never happens again
Clearly and by a lot
To be completely sure and have no doubt
In a clear way that leaves no doubt
Says or does something in a clear and final way that leaves no doubt
In a strong, definite way that shows no doubt
In a clear way that leaves no doubt
In a clear, certain way without any doubt
In a clear way that leaves no doubt
In a firm way that ends doubt and settles the matter
Without any doubt
Clearly easy to see or understand
Can be clearly shown to be true by facts or proof
Without any doubt and with confidence
In a very clear way that people cannot mistake
In a way that is clearly true and cannot be doubted
Says that something is certainly true
In a very clear and strong way that people easily notice
Clearly and without doubt
Clearly true and cannot be denied
In a way that shows there is no doubt
In a way that cannot be proved wrong
In a way that no one can doubt
Clearly true and cannot be doubted
It is clearly true and cannot be doubted
In a way nobody can doubt
Clearly and without any doubt
To decide a legal case so it cannot be changed
Antonyms
How Conclusive
- Offensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
conclusively = conclusive (transparent) = conclude + sive + ly
The adverbial form 'conclusively' is transparently derived from the adjective 'conclusive' by adding the suffix '-ly'.
Etymology
The word conclusively comes from the verb conclude, built from parts con- 'together' and clud- 'to close'. So to do something conclusively is to 'close' the matter and leave no doubt.