concisely

American  

[kuhn-sahys-lee] / kənˈsaɪs li /

adverb

1. fully, but in few words; succinctly.

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

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Etymology

Origin of concisely

concise ( def. ) + -ly

Example Sentences

That this detail sits so prominently in my thoughts about Brian Knappenberger’s limited series speaks to Camil’s symbolic power within a concisely mapped arc that cautions against forgetting why such symbols exist.

From Salon

As concisely put by John Locke, the brilliant 17th-century political philosopher who inspired America’s founders, “Where law ends, tyranny begins.”

From Salon

It is in the spirit of this supple duality that we encounter the Rick Owens Silver Gemini key chain, aptly and concisely named as such because, well, isn’t it obvious?

From Los Angeles Times

The stickiest protest songs have hooks and refrains that concisely summarize the stakes.

From Salon

Another problem was concisely articulated in a theater website email subject line describing one of the new musicals that opened in April as “plodding” but “necessary.”

From Los Angeles Times