conclusively-constructed
|con-clu-sive-ly-con-struct-ed|
/kənˈkluːsɪvli kənˈstrʌktɪd/
decisively built
Etymology
'conclusively-constructed' originates from the combination of 'conclusive' and 'constructed'. 'Conclusive' comes from Latin 'conclusivus', meaning 'to close or finish', and 'constructed' is derived from Latin 'constructus', meaning 'to build or arrange'.
'conclusively-constructed' evolved from the combination of 'conclusive' and 'constructed', which were used separately in English before being combined to form a compound adjective.
Initially, 'conclusive' meant 'serving to end an argument', and 'constructed' meant 'built'. Together, they now mean 'built in a way that ends all arguments'.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Adjective 1
built or formed in a manner that leaves no doubt or question about its validity or truth.
The argument was conclusively-constructed, leaving no room for debate.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Last updated: 2025/05/06 10:57