the.com/conclusion
the place where you stop thinking, not the place where thinking was finished.
means The final part or outcome of something — a decision, judgment, or ending reached after consideration.
from From Latin conclusio, from concludere 'to shut up, close, end,' built from con- 'together' and claudere 'to close' (the same root behind 'close,' 'include,' and 'exclude'). So a conclusion is literally the moment the doors are shut — the argument sealed, the reasoning boxed up. It reached English through Old French in the medieval period, and you can still hear that little snap of the latch in the word.
- jumping
- the only exercise some people get to it
- latin root
- means to shut up or close off
- foregone variety
- a conclusion that skipped the argument entirely
- writer's curse
- hardest paragraph, written when you're most tired
- logic vs life
- valid conclusions can still be utterly false