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succinct
[ suhk-singkt ]
adjective
- characterized by conciseness or verbal brevity.
- compressed into a small area, scope, or compass.
- Archaic.
- drawn up, as by a girdle.
- encircled, as by a girdle.
succinct
/ səkˈsɪŋkt /
adjective
- marked by brevity and clarity; concise
- compressed into a small area
- archaic.
- encircled by or as if by a girdle
- drawn up tightly; closely fitting
Derived Forms
- sucˈcinctly, adverb
- sucˈcinctness, noun
Other Words From
- suc·cinct·ly adverb
- suc·cinct·ness noun
- un·suc·cinct adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of succinct1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Put crassly, both were succinct and certain bribes to demographics they had to win, an immediate economic incentive to vote Democratic.
Meanwhile, the other signature Harris economic policy, which she was quick to quote on the debate stage, was increasing the tax write-off for small businesses to $50,000, which, even if the lower ends of the income distribution were all entrepreneurs, is neither succinct or immediate.
It’s a succinct way of phrasing what the World Series-champion Dodgers accomplished this season, after years of regular-season dominance followed by postseason disappointment.
Salon recently had the opportunity to connect with Chan for a candid discussion about the standout dishes at his restaurant, the influences that shaped his career and menus, earning Michelin stars, and his succinct advice on sustainability and reducing food waste.
The portion used on “60 Minutes” was “more succinct, which allows time for other subjects in a wide ranging 21 minute long segment.”
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