The word "conclude" is often employed to signal the culmination of reasoning or to mark the end of an argument in literary works. Authors use it both to draw inferences—arriving at a necessary judgment or hypothesis, as seen when a character deduces personal truths or communal outcomes [1] [2]—and to introduce final remarks that neatly wrap up their discourse [3] [4]. It functions as a verbal pivot, dynamically shifting from discussion to determination, whether in skeptical inquiry, philosophical exposition, or personal reflection [5] [6] [7]. In this way, "conclude" encapsulates both the act of summing up evidence and the art of transitioning to a definitive statement or closure.