concise

Word family adverbconciselynounconcisenessconcisionadjectiveconcise

con·cise /kənˈsaɪs/ adjectiveadj

1 SHORT/NOT LONGshort, with no unnecessary words 简洁的，简练的，简明的 SYN brief

Your summary should be as clear and concise as possible.

你的总结应该尽可能地明白简洁。

2 [only before noun] shorter than the original book on which something is based 〔书籍〕简略的，简缩的，简明的

the ‘Concise Dictionary of Spoken Chinese’

《汉语口语简明词典》

—concisely adverbadv

—conciseness noun [uncountableU]

Examples from the Corpus

concise• Even in so concise a document, ambiguity creeps in: everybody is to be allowed the right to self-defense.• Saussure expressed his arguments in a concise and logical way.• Make sure that your answers are as clear and concise as possible.• The instruction manual is written in clear, concise English.• These are mostly fairly straight forward with clear and concise instructions for jellies, jams, dumplings and suchlike.• Sergeant Hanks gave us concise, sensible instructions.• Cooley has such concise summaries for several authors.• A concise way of illustrating it is to consider two questions.• Show them how to be concise when they may have only minutes or even seconds to put over their viewpoint.

clear and concise• Scattered across feminist iconography, it makes points about women's issues which are usually clear and concise.• The discussions are clear and concise.• The text is clear and concise, although the need for extended detail on the pathogenesis of myocardial infarction is debatable.• The message is clear and concise and displays no verbosity that one would expect to find in more courtly love scenes.• These are mostly fairly straight forward with clear and concise instructions for jellies, jams, dumplings and suchlike.• It should have been returned to the author for him to re-write in a clear and concise manner.• However, it is undeniably the case that the statute is less clear and concise than ideally it ought to be.

Origin concise

(1500-1600) Latin concisus, from the past participle of concidere “to cut up”, from com- ( → COM-) + caedere “to cut”

单词	concise
释义	concise Word family adverbconciselynounconcisenessconcisionadjectiveconcise con·cise /kənˈsaɪs/ ●○○ adjectiveadj 1 SHORT/NOT LONGshort, with no unnecessary words 简洁的，简练的，简明的 SYN brief Your summary should be as clear and concise as possible. 你的总结应该尽可能地明白简洁。 2 [only before noun] shorter than the original book on which something is based 〔书籍〕简略的，简缩的，简明的 the ‘Concise Dictionary of Spoken Chinese’ 《汉语口语简明词典》 —concisely adverbadv —conciseness noun [uncountableU] Examples from the Corpus concise• Even in so concise a document, ambiguity creeps in: everybody is to be allowed the right to self-defense.• Saussure expressed his arguments in a concise and logical way.• Make sure that your answers are as clear and concise as possible.• The instruction manual is written in clear, concise English.• These are mostly fairly straight forward with clear and concise instructions for jellies, jams, dumplings and suchlike.• Sergeant Hanks gave us concise, sensible instructions.• Cooley has such concise summaries for several authors.• A concise way of illustrating it is to consider two questions.• Show them how to be concise when they may have only minutes or even seconds to put over their viewpoint. clear and concise• Scattered across feminist iconography, it makes points about women's issues which are usually clear and concise.• The discussions are clear and concise.• The text is clear and concise, although the need for extended detail on the pathogenesis of myocardial infarction is debatable.• The message is clear and concise and displays no verbosity that one would expect to find in more courtly love scenes.• These are mostly fairly straight forward with clear and concise instructions for jellies, jams, dumplings and suchlike.• It should have been returned to the author for him to re-write in a clear and concise manner.• However, it is undeniably the case that the statute is less clear and concise than ideally it ought to be. Origin concise (1500-1600) Latin concisus, from the past participle of concidere “to cut up”, from com- ( → COM-) + caedere “to cut”
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