concisely

[ kuhn-sahys-lee ]

adverb

1. fully, but in few words; succinctly:

   In that short paragraph you laid out the whole argument, clearly and concisely.

Word History and Origins

Origin of concisely¹

concise ( def ) + -ly

Example Sentences

It’s “infotainment” in the best sense of that term, blending real-life archival footage with newly filmed “re-enactments” to deliver a concise overview of pre-Stonewall history.

From Washington Blade

Apple’s has the advantage of working broadly with devices that make up roughly half the mobile representation in markets where it’s available, and a user-friendly, clear and concise design.

From TechCrunch

It’s essential that all Americans are able to access clear, concise information on what the outcome of the election could mean for their lives, and the lives of their families and communities.

From Vox

Moreover, they are concise and answer precisely what the users are looking for.

From Search Engine Watch

The more unique, meaningful, and concise your newsletter is the more traffic that gets directed back to your website and content.

From Search Engine Watch

I realize now that I spoke to her in paragraphs, babbling on and on, while she talked sparingly but concisely.

From The Daily Beast

He's a very clear writer who can concisely outline large problems without oversimplifying their consequence.

From The Daily Beast

The petition must state concisely the orders of the court and the proceedings in his case.

From Project Gutenberg

And then, it's not often you get the chance of seeing a whole development quite so concisely epitomised as we've had it here.

From Project Gutenberg

The most popular slang expression of the day is "to rubberneck," or, more concisely, "to rubber."

From Project Gutenberg

The question was put so sharply and concisely that Frau von Sigmundskron was taken unawares.

From Project Gutenberg

Breckenridge told him as concisely as he could, and Cheynes bent over the silent figure on the bed.

From Project Gutenberg