concise |
sophisticated |
As adjectives the difference between concise and sophisticated
is that
concise is brief, yet including all important information while
sophisticated is having obtained worldly experience, and lacking ; cosmopolitan.
As a verb sophisticated is
(
sophisticate).
articulated |
concise |
As adjectives the difference between articulated and concise
is that
articulated is constructed with one or more pivoted joints which allow bending of an otherwise rigid structure while
concise is brief, yet including all important information.
As a verb articulated
is (
articulate).
competent |
concise |
Related terms |
Competent is a related term of concise.
As adjectives the difference between competent and concise
is that
competent is competent (able) while
concise is brief, yet including all important information.
reconcile |
concise |
As a verb reconcile
is to restore a friendly relationship; to bring back to harmony.
As an adjective concise is
brief, yet including all important information.
concise |
shortened |
Related terms |
Concise is a related term of shortened.
As an adjective concise
is brief, yet including all important information.
As a verb shortened is
(
shorten).
concise |
pointed |
Related terms |
Concise is a related term of pointed.
As adjectives the difference between concise and pointed
is that
concise is brief, yet including all important information while
pointed is (comparable) sharp, barbed; not dull.
As a verb pointed is
(
point).
concise |
transistory |
Related terms |
Concise is a related term of transistory.
concise |
short-lived |
Related terms |
Concise is a related term of short-lived.
As adjectives the difference between concise and short-lived
is that
concise is brief, yet including all important information while
short-lived is alive or existent for only a short period of time.
concise |
succinctly |
As an adjective concise
is brief, yet including all important information.
As an adverb succinctly is
in a succinct manner, concisely.
nominalism |
concise |
As a noun nominalism
is (philosophy) a doctrine that universals do not have an existence except as names for classes of concrete objects.
As an adjective concise is
brief, yet including all important information.
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