Terse vs Summarised - What's the difference?
terse | summarised | Related terms |
(obsolete) Polished, burnished; smooth; fine, neat, spruce.
(of speech or style) Brief, concise, to the point.
* 1907 , , title page:
* {{quote-news, year=2012, date=June 4, author=Lewis Smith, work=the Guardian
, title= Abruptly or brusquely short.
(summarise)
To prepare a summary of something
To give a recapitulation of the salient facts; to recapitulate or review
Terse is a related term of summarised.
As verbs the difference between terse and summarised
is that terse is while summarised is (summarise).terse
English
Adjective
(er)- "A consise and comprehensive dictionary of general knowledge consisting of over 16,000 terse and original articles on nearly all subjects discussed in larger encyclopaedias,"
Queen's English Society says enuf is enough, innit?, passage=Having attempted to identify a role for the society and its magazine, Quest, "for the next 40 years", the society chairman, Rhea Williams, decided it was time to close. She announced the group's demise in a terse message to members following the annual meeting, which just 22 people attended.}}
Synonyms
* abrupt * brusque * concise * curt * succinct * laconic * See alsoAntonyms
* verbose * prolixDerived terms
* tersely * tersenessAnagrams
* ----summarised
English
Verb
(head)summarise
English
Alternative forms
* summarize (US )Verb
(summaris)- Jim was asked to summarise the document by Wednesday.
- After the meeting, Jim summarised the major decisions made.