" concision "

 [ "concision" ]

1: 1) Concise in quality

  * e.g.,  ... Office Worker 1:I do Concision of documents here. 

 [ "concision" ]

2: 2) The state or quality of being Concise

  * e.g.,  ... Office Worker 2: Bullshit, Concision isn't even a word.  

 [ "concision" ]

3: 3) Very concise, having great precision

  * e.g.,  ... Office Worker 1: I hate you. 

 [ "concision" ]

4: 4) The act of making something Concise

  * e.g.,  ... Office worker 2: Succintly stated. 

 [ "concision" ]

5: 5) Terse or concise in speaking, expressing much in a short amount of words

 [ "concision" ]

6: Archaic: Cutting off, or making apart

 [ "concision" ]

1: When someone tears apart your first draft and gives you about 500 suggestions on how to write it more concisely.

  * e.g.,  ... My paper bled red ink hardcore after that teacher's concision. 

 [ "concision" ]

1: Very concise, with great precision. Also overtly particular about trivial details. Strict attention to detail.

  * e.g.,  ... It was with great concision that the contract plans were drawn up. 

 [ "Concise" ]

1: To be brief but inclusive. Able to sum up a topic succinctly without elaboration or superfluous detail.

  * e.g.,  ... Person: "Can you explain the big bang and string theory?" Concise Person: "Everything is made up of strings and branes (energy), and when the strings of one universe touch another matter can be transferred across." 

 [ "concisely" ]

1: to say something without unecessary information.

  * e.g.,  ... "Describe concisely how sexy u r" 

 [ "concising" ]

1: The act of reducing the number of words or items in a document.

  * e.g.,  ... What are you up to? I am concising my test plan right now. There are far too many cases right now. 

 [ "concised" ]

1: The act of making an expression concise.

  * e.g.,  ... The writer had the text-to-speech narrator narrate the political science-fiction comedy he is writing, read it while listening to its narration, and concised his work of fiction beyond his expectations. 

 [ "Concise English" ]

1: The variety of English which primarily or only uses concise words or expressions.

  * e.g.,  ... Writers simplify and trim the dialogues in scripts so that in movies and television programs the actors speak Concise English. As far as I know, no dialogue has been intentionally written to be wordy. 

 [ "Concise Four-Mark Answer" ]

1: A Concise Four-Point Answer is an answer or response that is not only correct, but also breathtakingly awe-inspiring that it is impossible to deny anything but full-marks to.

  * e.g.,  ... Joseph: "What is the En Passant Rule in Chess?" 

 [ "Concisionism" ]

1: The ideology which advocates concise thought, analysis, speech, and/or writing and consumption.

  * e.g.,  ... Concisionism advocates articulating one's feelings, and thinking, analyzing, speaking, and/or writing concisely. Its adherents believe concision is so powerful that by applying it—especially at work—a nation's Gross Domestic Product will rise because workers and other professionals will communicate faster and more effectively, thereby boosting production. Another benefit of articulating things concisely is that trimming the fat from communication leaves people more time to live and that improves the quality of life and increases the amount of pleasure people can enjoy. The members of think tanks wonder if communicating concisely would make consumers realize that they can live concisely and consume concisely, not needing to purchase unnecessary (really unneeded) products or services; be husky, plump, or obese; and stop over-consuming and also consume less.