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pithily

[ UK /pˈɪθɪli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a pithy sententious manner
    she expressed herself pithily

How To Use pithily In A Sentence

  • I found my page and there was a photo of myself and underneath it my talents were pithily described.
  • Mr Zehnder puts it slightly more pithily: "If you work here, you bust your ass all week.
  • My wife pithily suggested that I might try to do the same! Frustrating artist « Write Anything
  • Jean-Paul Sartre pithily summed up the French attitude in 1953: ‘America has rabies.’
  • A headline in The Economist at the time tried to sum up the situation more pithily : "Japan's amazing ability to disappoint" (see article).
  • To put it more pithily: ‘Popular speech never needs defending.’
  • she expressed herself pithily
  • Gandhi pithily expressed his deep yearning in 1936 to Maurice Frydman, a Polish engineer, while discussing the village reconstruction movement.
  • And Gertrude retaliates in kind when she punningly and pithily retorts: ‘We shall as soon get a fart from a dead man as a farthing of courtesy here.’
  • As the late Samuel Johnson put it quite pithily, how strange that we should hear such loud cries for liberty coming from the drivers of black men. Matthew Yglesias » Endgame
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