a. rare. [f. L. conclūs- ppl. stem + -ORY: on L. type *conclūsōri-us.] Relating or tending to a conclusion: conclusive.
1846. Worcester cites Clarkson.
1868. J. H. Stirling, in N. Brit. Rev., XLIX. Dec., 357. An allusion to the peculiar tediousness, prolusory, interlusory, and conclusory, which is apt at times, and not unfrequently, to overfall Browning.
1876. Contemp. Rev., XXVIII. 128. This conciliatory and conclusory chapter.
