The adverb, "decisively," means to cut off any other possibility, to have the power of deciding. The verb is "decide." The army won the battle decisively.
To decide and it's derivative parts of speech come from the Medieval Latin combination word, decidere, meaning to cut off (de- from + cidere - the combining form of caedere - to cut).
The verb of decisively is decide. As in "to decide something".
I can give you several sentences.You need to learn to be more decisive.This time, she's going to be decisive and tell them what she wants.A decisive person is more efficient.
decisively is an adverb and does not show tense.
The adverb for "decisive" is decisively".An example sentence is: "They were decisivelydefeated in the year 1587"
Speaking decisively, the judge made his ruling.The principal spoke decisively as she let students know the consequences of their behaviors.The angry father stated decisively that his children would not be allowed to watch TV that night.He apologized profusely, but she announced decisivelythat she was leaving for good.
Routed means completely deafeted and its a verb. It also means to defeat decisively or disastrously
The word decisions is a plural noun. The singular form is decision.
routed
judgement/judgment
Decisively is an adverb, put in a sentence to elaborate firmness, or an absolute answer. Example: "I am going to take a day off work tomorrow", she said decisively.
indisputable; definite
To thrash; beat.To defeat decisively.