succinct

In archaic|lang=en terms the difference between instinct and succinct

is that instinct is (archaic) imbued, charged ((with) something) while succinct is (archaic) wrapped by, or as if by a girdle; closely fitting, wound or wrapped or drawn up tightly.

As adjectives the difference between instinct and succinct

is that instinct is (archaic) imbued, charged ((with) something) while succinct is brief and to the point.

As a noun instinct

is a natural or inherent impulse or behaviour.

As an adjective succinct

is brief and to the point.

As a noun terseness is

the characteristic of being terse.

As an adjective succinct

is brief and to the point.

As a verb achieve is

to succeed in something, now especially in academic performance.

As an adjective succinct

is brief and to the point.

As a verb rambling is

.

As a noun rambling is

a long meandering talk with no specific topic or direction.

As adjectives the difference between succinct and verbose

is that succinct is brief and to the point while verbose is abounding in words, containing more words than necessary. Long winded, or windy.

As adjectives the difference between precise and succinct

is that precise is exact, accurate while succinct is brief and to the point.

As an adjective succinct

is brief and to the point.

As a noun outline is

a line marking the boundary of an object figure.

As a verb outline is

(lb) to draw an outline of something.

Laconiclaconical is a synonym of succinct.

As an adjective succinct is

brief and to the point.

As an adjective succinct

is brief and to the point.

As a noun briefing is

a short and concise summary of a situation.

As a verb briefing is

.

As adjectives the difference between succinct and apt

is that succinct is brief and to the point while apt is suitable; appropriate; fit or fitted; suited.

As a noun APT is

initialism of automation presses tooling|lang=en.

As a proper noun APT is

initialism of Alabama Public Television|lang=en.