英语词汇“succinctness”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

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A Succinct History of Succinct

The history of succinct might not be short, but it's a cinch to remember. Succinct traces to Latin succinctus ("tightly wrapped, concise"), which comes from the verb cingere ("to gird"), the word that gave us cincture and cinch. In its earliest uses succinct meant "confined" or "girded up," and, as such, it was often used in reference to garments encircled by a band. Eventually, succinct was extended to the realm of insects, where it meant "supported by a band of silk around the middle" (as in "the succinct pupa of a butterfly"). Later, the word was applied to writings. A "succinct" piece of writing is "compressed" or "compact" and uses as few words as possible.

Example Sentences

Other experts are in the business of selling their research. Alan Greenspan made his reputation and career as a partner of Townsend-Greenspan, whose clients were a who's who of old Wall Street. Successful research firms can command substantial fees, and buyers demand clear, succinct and unequivocal analysis and predictions.

Zachary Karabell, Newsweek, 9 Mar. 2009 As Esther Benbassa recounts in her dry but impressively succinct and informative history, they arrived in the Roman province of Gaul in the first centuries of the common era, and soon found themselves trod underfoot by the ascendant Christian church.

David A. Bell, New Republic, 28 Feb. 2000 In his first work of popular science, English theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking proves himself to be a master of vivid clarity. His title, " A Brief History of Time," is understated even by British standards; in 198 pages Hawking manages no less than a succinct history of cosmology, a concise explanation of general relativity and its intersection with quantum mechanics …

Richard Rhodes, Chicago Tribune, 27 Mar. 1988 He gave a succinct overview of the expansion project. a pocket guide that provides succinct explanations for rules of grammar and punctuation

Recent Examples on the Web The definition of Bitcoin Maximalism above will doubtless find detractors, and there are some who would dismiss it altogether, favoring some stricter or more succinct description.

Pete Rizzo, Forbes, 25 Aug. 2022 Jane has remained composed under questioning from Bonjean, maintaining eye contact as each question is asked and often giving succinct one-word answers.

Megan Crepeau, Chicago Tribune, 19 Aug. 2022 Iverson is joined by formidable musical colleagues — violinist Pauline Kim Harris, drummer Vincent Sperrazza, and bassist Dylan Stone — in a succinct performance of his lively, jazzy four-part sonata.

Janine Parker, BostonGlobe.com, 12 Aug. 2022 Scully offered succinct, vivid descriptions and then gracefully fell silent.

Sporting Green Staff, San Francisco Chronicle, 3 Aug. 2022 It’s succinct, polite and conveys your feelings accurately.

Abigail Van Buren, oregonlive, 20 June 2022 Each test case should be broken down into a sequence of succinct steps.

Margarita Simonova, Forbes, 7 July 2022 Capitol Letter is a daily briefing providing succinct, prompt information for those who care deeply about the decisions made by state government.

cleveland, 6 July 2022 Yet the succinct language in Title IX, the landmark education law that was signed in 1972, has origins in even fewer characters.

New York Times, 23 June 2022 See More

单词	succinctness
释义	succinct adjective suc·cinct (ˌ)sək-ˈsiŋ(k)t sə-ˈsiŋ(k)t 1 : marked by compact precise expression without wasted words a succinct description 2 archaic a : being girded b : close-fitting succinctly (ˌ)sək-ˈsiŋ(k)t-lē -ˈsiŋ-klē sə- adverb succinctness (ˌ)sək-ˈsiŋt-nəs -ˈsiŋk-nəs sə- noun Did you know? A Succinct History of Succinct The history of succinct might not be short, but it's a cinch to remember. Succinct traces to Latin succinctus ("tightly wrapped, concise"), which comes from the verb cingere ("to gird"), the word that gave us cincture and cinch. In its earliest uses succinct meant "confined" or "girded up," and, as such, it was often used in reference to garments encircled by a band. Eventually, succinct was extended to the realm of insects, where it meant "supported by a band of silk around the middle" (as in "the succinct pupa of a butterfly"). Later, the word was applied to writings. A "succinct" piece of writing is "compressed" or "compact" and uses as few words as possible. Synonyms aphoristic apothegmatic brief capsule compact compendious concise crisp curt elliptical elliptic epigrammatic laconic monosyllabic pithy sententious summary telegraphic terse thumbnail See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Other experts are in the business of selling their research. Alan Greenspan made his reputation and career as a partner of Townsend-Greenspan, whose clients were a who's who of old Wall Street. Successful research firms can command substantial fees, and buyers demand clear, succinct and unequivocal analysis and predictions. Zachary Karabell, Newsweek, 9 Mar. 2009 As Esther Benbassa recounts in her dry but impressively succinct and informative history, they arrived in the Roman province of Gaul in the first centuries of the common era, and soon found themselves trod underfoot by the ascendant Christian church. David A. Bell, New Republic, 28 Feb. 2000 In his first work of popular science, English theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking proves himself to be a master of vivid clarity. His title, " A Brief History of Time," is understated even by British standards; in 198 pages Hawking manages no less than a succinct history of cosmology, a concise explanation of general relativity and its intersection with quantum mechanics … Richard Rhodes, Chicago Tribune, 27 Mar. 1988 He gave a succinct overview of the expansion project. a pocket guide that provides succinct explanations for rules of grammar and punctuation Recent Examples on the Web The definition of Bitcoin Maximalism above will doubtless find detractors, and there are some who would dismiss it altogether, favoring some stricter or more succinct description. Pete Rizzo, Forbes, 25 Aug. 2022 Jane has remained composed under questioning from Bonjean, maintaining eye contact as each question is asked and often giving succinct one-word answers. Megan Crepeau, Chicago Tribune, 19 Aug. 2022 Iverson is joined by formidable musical colleagues — violinist Pauline Kim Harris, drummer Vincent Sperrazza, and bassist Dylan Stone — in a succinct performance of his lively, jazzy four-part sonata. Janine Parker, BostonGlobe.com, 12 Aug. 2022 Scully offered succinct, vivid descriptions and then gracefully fell silent. Sporting Green Staff, San Francisco Chronicle, 3 Aug. 2022 It’s succinct, polite and conveys your feelings accurately. Abigail Van Buren, oregonlive, 20 June 2022 Each test case should be broken down into a sequence of succinct steps. Margarita Simonova, Forbes, 7 July 2022 Capitol Letter is a daily briefing providing succinct, prompt information for those who care deeply about the decisions made by state government. cleveland, 6 July 2022 Yet the succinct language in Title IX, the landmark education law that was signed in 1972, has origins in even fewer characters. New York Times, 23 June 2022 See More Word History Etymology Middle English, from Latin succinctus having one's clothes gathered up by a belt, tightly wrapped, concise, from sub- + cinctus, past participle of cingere to gird — more at cincture First Known Use 15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 2a succinctness noun as in concision the quality or state of being marked by or using only few words to convey much meaning Caesar's observation, "I came, I saw, I conquered," is famous for its succinctness Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance concision conciseness compactness terseness shortness brevity crispness bluntness pithiness sententiousness abruptness briefness brusqueness curtness Antonyms & Near Antonyms verbosity prolixity wordiness diffuseness long-windedness repetitiousness redundancy tautology repetitiveness periphrasis pleonasm See More
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succinct

adjective

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noun