incorrectly-concluded
|in-cor-rect-ly-con-clud-ed|
/ˌɪn.kəˈrɛkt.li kənˈkluː.dɪd/
(conclude)
bringing to an end
Etymology
'incorrectly-concluded' originates from the combination of 'incorrectly' and 'concluded'. 'Incorrectly' comes from the Latin 'incorrectus', meaning 'not corrected', and 'concluded' comes from the Latin 'concludere', meaning 'to close' or 'to finish'.
'Incorrectly' evolved from the Latin 'incorrectus' through Old French 'incorrigible', and 'concluded' evolved from Latin 'concludere' through Old French 'conclure'.
Initially, 'incorrectly' meant 'not corrected', and 'concluded' meant 'to close'. Over time, 'incorrectly-concluded' evolved to mean a conclusion reached in an incorrect manner.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Adjective 1
describes a conclusion that has been reached in an incorrect manner.
The report was based on incorrectly-concluded data.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Last updated: 2025/04/26 15:44