Need another word that means the same as “conclusions”? Find 13 synonyms and 30 related words for “conclusions” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Conclusions” are: ending, finish, ratiocination, decision, determination, termination, close, closing, end, finale, finis, last, stopping point
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “conclusions” as a noun can have the following definitions:
close | The precinct surrounding a cathedral. They were playing better at the close of the season. |
closing | The act of closing something. The ship s rapid rate of closing gave them little time to avoid a collision. |
decision | The ability or tendency to make decisions quickly decisiveness. Had little trouble in taking a unanimous decision over his opponent. |
determination | The controlling or deciding of the nature or outcome of something. The determination of grammatical inflections. |
end | Football the person who plays at one end of the line of scrimmage. The church at the end of the road. |
ending | The act of ending something. The student has to choose the right plural endings. |
finale | The closing section of a musical composition. A fireworks finale. |
finis | The end (printed at the end of a book or shown at the end of a film). The market was up at the finish. |
finish | The act of finishing. He surged into a winning lead 200 metres from the finish. |
last | The end or last moment especially death. He was dead having refused morphia to the last. |
ratiocination | The proposition arrived at by logical reasoning (such as the proposition that must follow from the major and minor premises of a syllogism. |
stopping point | The kind of playing that involves pressing the fingers on the strings of a stringed instrument to control the pitch. |
termination | A place where something ends or is complete. For many conditions a large proportion of people say they would not consider a termination. |
coda | The concluding section of a dance, especially of a pas de deux or the finale of a ballet in which the dancers parade before the audience. His new novel is a kind of coda to his previous books. |
completion | A successful forward pass in football. Work on the new golf course is nearing completion. |
conclude | Arrive at a judgement or opinion by reasoning. What do you conclude from all this. |
concluded | Having come or been brought to a conclusion. |
concluding | Occurring at or forming an end or termination. His concluding words came as a surprise. |
consequent | Following or accompanying as a consequence. The period of tension and consequent need for military preparedness. |
decide | Cause to decide. This business about the letter decided me. |
decision | The ability or tendency to make decisions quickly decisiveness. I ll make the decision on my own. |
decisive | Settling an issue; producing a definite result. He handled the situation in a calm decisive way. |
definitive | A definitive postage stamp. Low value British definitives simply have a portrait of the reigning monarch. |
determination | The quality of being determined to do or achieve something; firmness of purpose. The determination of grammatical inflections. |
determine | Find out learn or determine with certainty usually by making an inquiry or other effort. Experience often determines ability. |
deterministic | An inevitable consequence of antecedent sufficient causes. A deterministic theory. |
ending | The act of ending something. A nerve ending. |
epilogue | A section or speech at the end of a book or play that serves as a comment on or a conclusion to what has happened. The epilogue told what eventually happened to the main characters. |
final | A series of games constituting the final stage of a competition. The World Cup finals. |
finale | The temporal end; the concluding time. A fireworks finale. |
finis | The temporal end; the concluding time. The market was up at the finish. |
finish | The act of finishing. The winner is the team with the most points at the finish. |
finishing | The act of finishing. The speaker s finishing was greeted with applause. |
ineluctable | Impossible to avoid or evade. The ineluctable facts of history. |
inevitable | Invariably occurring or appearing. By the morning he had accepted the inevitable. |
judgement | An opinion formed by judging something. An error of judgement. |
outcome | Something that results. It is the outcome of the vote that counts. |
peroration | The concluding part of a speech, typically intended to inspire enthusiasm in the audience. He summarized his main points in his peroration. |
resolve | Bring to an end; settle conclusively. Dissonant notes resolve conventionally by rising or falling to form part of a new chord. |
result | Produce as a result or residue. The tower collapsed as a result of safety violations. |
termination | An assassination. The termination of the agreement. |
unavoidable | Impossible to avoid or evade. An unavoidable accident. |
wrought | (of metals) beaten out or shaped by hammering. Well wrought pop music. |
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