conclusively
/kənˈkluːsɪvli/ (bre, ipa) · /kənˈkluːsɪvli/ (ame, ipa) · /kən-ˈklü-siv-lē -ziv-/ (ame, mw)
conclusively — 副詞
1. so as to settle a question completely, with evidence strong enough that no furth
確鑿地
以足以排除一切疑問的方式
so as to settle a question completely, with evidence strong enough that no further argument is possible.
The DNA test conclusively proved that Ife was the child's biological father.
DNA 檢驗確鑿地證明 Ife 就是這個孩子的親生父親。
prove + that-clause conclusively — formal evidential register
Camila's lab results conclusively showed that the water near the village was unsafe to drink.
Camila 的化驗結果確鑿地顯示,村莊附近的水並不適合飲用。
show + that-clause conclusively — scientific/evidence context
The committee could not conclusively decide who had started the fire at the warehouse.
委員會無法確鑿地判定是誰在倉庫縱火。
Old letters from the 1890s conclusively link the painting to a family in Lisbon.
一八九零年代的舊信件確鑿地把這幅畫與里斯本的一個家族連結起來。
Security camera footage conclusively identified Hari as the cyclist who had hit the parked car.
監視器畫面確鑿地辨認出 Hari 就是撞上停放車輛的那位騎士。
- definitively
very close in meaning; emphasises a final, authoritative settlement of the matter.
- decisively
stresses the strength of the action or outcome rather than the strength of the evidence.
- irrefutably
stronger; the conclusion cannot be argued against even in principle.
- inconclusively
the direct opposite — without settling the matter.
- tentatively
with hesitation or as a provisional finding only.
文法句型
prove + that-clause + conclusively
show + conclusively + that-clause
用法筆記
Strongly tied to verbs of proof, demonstration, or decision (prove, show, demonstrate, establish, settle, link, decide, win). Frequently appears in negative or 'could not' constructions when the evidence falls short.