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Succinct   /səksˈɪŋkt/   Listen
adjective
Succinct  adj.  
1.
Girded or tucked up; bound; drawn tightly together. "His habit fit for speed succinct."
2.
Compressed into a narrow compass; brief; concise. "Let all your precepts be succinct and clear." "The shortest and most succinct model that ever grasped all the needs and necessities of mankind."
Synonyms: Short; brief; concise; summary; compendious; laconic; terse.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Succinct" Quotes from Famous Books



... to that conception are also the terse, pithy language which allows us to surmise the unlimited possibilities hidden in the saga literature, and the equally succinct ...
— Poet Lore, Volume XXIV, Number IV, 1912 • Various

... He has got in all the facts; and in their regular order, too. There is not a statistic wanting. It is as succinct as an invoice. That is what a translation ought to be; it should exactly reflect the thought of the original. You can't SING "Above wonderfully there," because it simply won't go to the tune, without damaging the singer; but it is a most clingingly exact translation ...
— Innocents abroad • Mark Twain

... the Councillor of State gave a clear and succinct account of the critical position in which Bonaparte was about to hold England, by threatening her with invasion from the camp at Boulogne; he explained to Grevin the bearings of that project, which ...
— An Historical Mystery • Honore de Balzac

... great city and its inhabitants, and describe to you, as far as I am able, the principal curiosities which it contains, particularizing, as you desire, those recently placed here by the chance of war; and giving you a succinct, historical account of the most remarkable national establishments and public buildings. But to pass in review the present state of the arts, sciences, literature, manners, &c. &c. in this capital, and contrast it with that which ...
— Paris As It Was and As It Is • Francis W. Blagdon

... unprofitableness of Slave Labor, etc., and some arguments are drawn from the published opinions of several distinguished citizens of the slave-holding States; among which Col. Taylor's are not the least authoritative and cogent. Another essay exhibits a succinct account of the cruelties of the Slave Trade, derived from authentic sources; and a third pamphlet is intended to show that the interminable bondage of any portion of the human race is, on the part of the oppressors, ...
— The Journal of Negro History, Volume 3, 1918 • Various


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