succinated (suks in a ted)

[ succinic acid. succinct (suk-singkt'), a. [= F. succinct = Sp. sucinto = Pg. It. succinto, His habit fit for speed succinct . Milton , P. L., iii. 643. Over her broad brow in many a round,... Succinct, as toil prescribes, the hair was wound In lustrous coils, a natural diadem. Lowell, Ode for Fourth of July, 1876, i. 1. 2. Compre ed into a small compa , especially into few words; characterized by verbal brevity; short; brief; concise; terse: as, a succinct account of the proceedings of the council. Hee [man] is stiled a little and succinct world within himselfe. Heywood , Hierarchy of Angels, p. 83. A strict and succinct style is that where you can take away nothing without lo e, and that lo e to be manifest. B. Jonson, Discoveries. A tale should be judicious, clear, succinct, The language plain, and incidents well link'd. Cowper , Conversation, 1. 235. 3. In entom ., girdled, as a lepidopterous pupa; having the character of those chrysalids which are supported by a silken thread around the middle. See cut bunder Papilio nidæ . = Syn. 2. Condensed, Laconic, etc. See concise . succinctly (suk-singkt'li), adv . In a succinct manner; briefly; concisely; tersely: as, the facts were succinctly stated. Shak., Tit. And., i. 1. 4. succinctne (suk-singkt'nes), n. The state or This function is succe iue , and by tradition they teach their eldest sonnes the mysterie of this iniquitie. Purchas , Pilgrimage, p. 752. Succe ive indorsements. See indorsement , 3 (α). succe ively (suk-ses'iv-li), adv . 1. In succe ion; in a series or uninterrupted order, one following another. These wet and dry Seasons do as succe ively follow each other as Winter and Summer do with us. Dampier , Voyages, II. iii. 2. 2. By order of succe ion and inheritance. character of being succinct; brevity; concisene ; tersene : as, the succinctne of a narration. succinctorium (suk-singk-tō'ri-um), n.; pl. suc cinct or i a (-a). [LL., succor ops with a similar pendent ornament, sometimes on both sides. It has been variously explained as originally a towel or cloth, and connected by some with the gremial or the Greek epigon at i on, or as a purse, at first a pair of purses. It has embroidered upon it an Agnus Dei bearing a banner. Also subcinctorium. succinctory (suk-singk'tō-ri), n.; pl. succincto ries (-riz). [