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Antonyms for wordiness

Grammar : Noun

Spell : wur-dee

Phonetic Transcription : ˈwɜr di

Definition of wordiness

Origin : Old English wordig "verbose;" see word (n.) + -y (2).

noun verbosity
noun excessive in language

Example sentences :

Thence much of the wordiness of our written, if not spoken, composition.
Extract from : « An Outline of English Speech-craft » by William Barnes

And yet there is no noisiness, no wordiness, about them; nothing like rant or violence.
Extract from : « Discipline » by Charles Kingsley

Often simply redundant, used from a mere habit of wordiness.
Extract from : « The Elements of Style » by William Strunk

Boys dislike fussiness, and wordiness, and beating about the bush.
Extract from : « Sunday-School Success » by Amos R. Wells

McGregor was so irritated by what he took to be the wordiness of the man that he could not restrain himself.
Extract from : « Marching Men » by Sherwood Anderson

Here is a writer who began literature with a sense of words, and who is declining into a mere sense of wordiness.
Extract from : « The Art of Letters » by Robert Lynd

An unnecessary profusion of words is called verbiage: verbosity, wordiness.
Extract from : « The Verbalist » by Thomas Embly Osmun, (AKA Alfred Ayres)

They have the wordiness of hasty composition, and the discursive rhetoric intended to catch the attention of an indolent audience.
Extract from : « The English Utilitarians, Volume II (of 3) » by Leslie Stephen

Verbosity and wordiness denote an excess of words in proportion to the thought.
Extract from : « English Synonyms and Antonyms » by James Champlin Fernald

His wordiness hurts tender ears when he so often and apparently without any use repeats the same things.
Extract from : « Commentary on Genesis, Vol. II » by Martin Luther

Synonyms for wordiness

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019