[
US
/səkˈsɪŋktɫi/
]
[ UK /səksˈɪŋktli/ ]
[ UK /səksˈɪŋktli/ ]
ADVERB
-
with concise and precise brevity; to the point
he wrote compactly but clearly
Please state your case as succinctly as possible
How To Use succinctly In A Sentence
- I hope this succinctly explains the underlying differences between Indian society and Pakistani ’society’. The Attack in Lahore and the Response Online - The Lede Blog - NYTimes.com
- We're going to have to work very hard, but as Chris so succinctly put it, there's no gain without pain.
- R.M. Howard makes the point succinctly "If there is no originality and no literary property, there is no basis for the notion of plagiarism" ("College English, " 1995).
- To deliver a speech succinctly. The Sun
- Whilst packing up their laptop chargers and wiping guacamole from their chins last Saturday afternoon, Arsenal fans managed to vocalise their full-time thoughts succinctly. Eliot Pollak: Arsenal, Everton and Spurs Have Only Themselves to Blame for Their Decline
- It explains succinctly why it is going to take more than a blue version of the province's name surmounted by three deely boppers to undo the negative branding the Premier has already given the province. Archive 2006-10-01
- Just as the word "crunk" is a combination of crazy and drunk, "hyphy" is a mixture of hyper and fly -- and it means "get stupid," or, as succinctly expressed in the title of another Rock-produced Federation cut, "Go Dumb. California's Latest Sound: 'Hyphy'
- As a long time slogger, erm, I mean blogger, you have succinctly put into words the struggle. The Future of Publishing is You and I
- When we are engaged in an informal social chat we are not usually trying to express ourselves succinctly or precisely.
- The concept seems very germane to the original post and is explained succinctly.