Pronunciation: /ˌɪnkənˈkluːsɪv/
noun a statement, result, or decision that is inconclusive
A1 The test results were inconclusive.
A2 The inconclusive evidence left the case unresolved.
B1 The inconclusive findings raised doubts about the validity of the study.
B2 The inconclusive nature of the data made it difficult to draw any definitive conclusions.
C1 The inconclusive report highlighted the need for further investigation.
C2 The inconclusive results called into question the accuracy of the experimental procedure.
adjective not leading to a definite conclusion; not conclusive
A1 The test results were inconclusive, so we need to run more tests.
A2 The investigation into the theft was inconclusive, with no clear evidence pointing to a suspect.
B1 The study's findings were inconclusive, leaving researchers with more questions than answers.
B2 The medical team reviewed the inconclusive data and decided to conduct further experiments.
C1 The inconclusive nature of the evidence made it difficult for the jury to reach a verdict.
C2 Despite extensive testing, the results remained inconclusive, leading to uncertainty in the scientific community.
formal The results of the experiment were inconclusive, requiring further analysis.
informal The test didn't give a clear answer, it was inconclusive.
slang The whole situation was a bit of a mess, totally inconclusive.
figurative Her emotions were a whirlwind, leaving her thoughts inconclusive.
inconclusive
inconclusives
more inconclusive
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has been inconclusive
is being inconclusive
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to be inconclusive
being inconclusive
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