Pronunciation: /kənˈkluːʒən/
noun a final decision or judgment; the end or finish of an event or process
A1 In conclusion, I think pizza is delicious.
A2 To sum up, the main character in the story learned a valuable lesson.
B1 The conclusion of the experiment showed that the hypothesis was correct.
B2 The report drew a clear conclusion about the impact of climate change on the local ecosystem.
C1 The researcher's conclusion was based on extensive data analysis and critical thinking.
C2 The conclusion reached by the expert panel was unanimous and well-supported.
adjective forming an end or finish
A1 In conclusion, I think we should go to the park.
A2 The conclusion of the story was unexpected.
B1 The researchers reached a conclusion based on their findings.
B2 The conclusion drawn from the data was that there is a correlation.
C1 The conclusion reached by the panel of experts was unanimous.
C2 The conclusion of the investigation was that foul play was involved.
formal In conclusion, the research findings suggest a strong correlation between exercise and improved mental health.
informal So yeah, that's the conclusion we came to after analyzing all the data.
slang To wrap it up, the bottom line is that we gotta start working smarter, not harder.
figurative As the sun set on the debate, the conclusion emerged like a bright light in the darkness.
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