CONCLUSION Copy link • CONCLUSIONconclusio (the closing or finishing point, Cic., ad Qu. Fr. 1, 1, 16: in extrema parte et conclusione muneris ac negotii tui): finis: exitus (the end, the ultimate result): extrema pars (the last part of a matter), clausula (the conclusion of a letter, or any writing, consisting of a few words only, or a single sentence): epilogus (ἐπίλογος), pure Latin, conclusio or peroratio (the conclusion of a speech according to rules, in so far as it constitutes a definite and ultimate part of it): at the conclusion of the speech, in extrema oratione (in the latter part; in fine orationis, quite at the end): a letter, in the conclusion of which etc., epistola, in qua, extrema etc.: in conclusion, ad extremum: to bring a thing to a conclusion, aliquid ad finem or ad exitum adducere: to come to the conclusion, ad finem venire: (with regard to a speech) perorare (Vid: above peroratio): Conclusion of a syllogism, conclusio (Cic., Invent. 1, 29, 45, also with addition of rationis): ratiocinatio (the conclusion or proof deduced from the syllogism): an acute conclusion, acute conclusum: a hypothetical conclusion, connexum (Cic., Fat., 7, 14): to draw a conclusion [Vid: CONCLUDE]: the whole conclusion is wrong, tota conclusio jacet: is not this a logical conclusion? satisne hoc conclusum est? CONCLUSIVE, ad pervincendum idoneus: firmus ad probandum (fit or apt for proving, convincing; e.g., proof, argumentum): gravis (weighty, and thus also convincing, argumentum; ☞ Cic., Roscius, Com., 12, 36: argumentum gravissimum et firmissimum; i. e., the most conclusive proof): quod habet or facit momentum (the final or decisive point): ultimus (the last, which required nothing after it, proelium, hora).