Read full poem →Having thus seen the features of these twins of poetry greatly resem"
bUng yet still distinct from each other, let us conclude that all reports
which separate and lessen the fame of either of them are ill-groundea and
Dictionary Entry
To bring something to an end or finish it. It can also mean to decide something or form an opinion after careful thought or reasoning.
In a Sentence
“After hours of debate, the committee decided to conclude the meeting and vote on the proposal next week.”
Origin
From Latin concludere "to shut up, enclose, infer, finish", from com- "together" + claudere "to shut".
Common Phrases
Still being gathered for this entry.
Poetry examples for “conclude”
Excerpts from the ReadingWillow English Library collection.
Read full poem →Peiseth each word to be rhetoricall;
And, to conclude, who selfe-conceitedly
Thinks al men guls, ther's none more gull then he.'
Read full poem →Ill Voice, at least thou calm'st my mood:
I'll sleep! But, as I thus conclude,
The intrusions of her grace dispel
Read full poem →We find ourselves compelled to conclude this
department with but a brief mention of other authors
Read full poem →delicately wobbles an improbably distinct face,
and how these wooden big two feet conclude
happeningly the unfirm drooping bloated
Read full poem →Is Just Death, and cannot increase --
Suspense -- does not conclude --
Read full poem →The nature of Scripture leads one to conclude that God has intentionally caused his
revelation to be reliably recorded How he chose to accomplish this is intriguing, indeed
Read full poem →Sun, or stars, are fitliest view'd
At their brightest, but to conclude
Of longitudes, what other way have we,
Read full poem →Danes, obliged him to desist from the attempt. On this subject, we may,
I think, conclude, that the attack was premature, if the admiral had
good reason to expect the assistance of Denmark, but too long delayed
Read full poem →How shall I then begin, or where conclude,
To draw a fame so truly circular?
