concise

As an adjective concise

is brief, yet including all important information.

As a letter x is

the twenty-fourth letter of the.

As a symbol x is

voiceless velar fricative.

As an adjective concise

is brief, yet including all important information.

As a verb get is

(label) to obtain; to acquire.

As a noun get is

offspring or get can be (british|regional) a git or get can be (judaism) a jewish writ of divorce.

As a verb devise

is .

As an adjective concise is

brief, yet including all important information.

As an adjective concise

is brief, yet including all important information.

As a proper noun sound is

the strait that separates zealand (an island of denmark) from scania (part of sweden); also sometimes called by the danish name,.

As adjectives the difference between concise and redundant

is that concise is brief, yet including all important information while redundant is superfluous; exceeding what is necessary.

As adjectives the difference between thorough and concise

is that thorough is painstaking and careful not to miss or omit any detail while concise is brief, yet including all important information.

As a preposition thorough

is (obsolete) through.

As a noun thorough

is (uk|dialect) a furrow between two ridges, to drain off the surface water.

As adjectives the difference between concise and expository

is that concise is brief, yet including all important information while expository is serving to explain, explicate, or elucidate; expositive; of or relating to exposition.

As adjectives the difference between concise and abrasive

is that concise is brief, yet including all important information while abrasive is producing abrasion; rough enough to wear away the outer surface.

As a noun abrasive is

a substance or material such as sandpaper, pumice, or emery, used for cleaning, smoothing, or polishing .

As a noun apothegm

is a short, witty, instructive saying; an aphorism or maxim.

As an adjective concise is

brief, yet including all important information.