different between conclusive vs inescapable

English

Etymology

French conclusif, from Late Latin conclusivus, from Latin concl?s?v? (“conclusively”), from past participle of concludere

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /k?n?klu?s?v/, /k???klu?s?v/

Adjective

conclusive (comparative more conclusive, superlative most conclusive)

1. Pertaining to a conclusion.
2. Providing an end to something; decisive.

   The set of premises of a valid argument is conclusive in the sense that no further evidence could possibly be added to the set of premises which would make the argument invalid.

Derived terms

• conclusiveness
• conclusively

Translations

Anagrams

• Vice Consul, Vice-Consul, Viceconsul, vice consul, vice-consul, viceconsul

French

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /k??.kly.ziv/
• Homophone: conclusives

Adjective

conclusive

1. feminine singular of conclusif

Italian

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /kon.klu?zi.ve/
• Hyphenation: con?clu?sì?ve

Adjective

conclusive f pl

1. feminine plural of conclusivo

English

Alternative forms

• inescapeable (nonstandard spelling)

Etymology

in- +? escapable

Pronunciation

Adjective

inescapable (comparative more inescapable, superlative most inescapable)

1. Impossible (unable) to avoid or escape; not escapable.

   Synonyms: inevitable, unescapable

   Synonyms: escapable, evitable

Derived terms

• inescapably

Related terms

• escapability
• escapably
• inescapability
• unescapability
• unescapably

Translations

Spanish

Adjective

inescapable (plural inescapables)

1. inescapable