Difference between Concise and Epigrammatic

CONCISE vs EPIGRAMMATIC: ADJECTIVE

Brief, yet including all important information
Expressing much in a few words; condensed; brief and compacted; -- used of style in writing or speaking.
Expressing much in few words; clear and succinct.
Expressing much in few words

Synonyms Concise, Succinct, Condensed, Laconic, Summary, Compendious, short, terse, pithy, sententious, compact. The first four imply fullness of meaning as well as great brevity; the next two that the subject is treated by exhibiting only its main heads, and that therefore the treatment is comparatively brief. Concise frequently refers to style, and signifies the expression of much in few words; succinct is generally applied to the matter, the less important things being omitted: thus, a concise style or phrase, but a succinct narrative or account. Condensed relates more to the mode of treatment by which a matter is brought or compressed into a smaller space than it might have occupied. Laconic is applied to expressions which carry conciseness or brevity to an extreme. A summary account gives the principal points in the case; a compendious account is more sure than a summary account to give a complete and sufficient view of the subject.
Comprehending much in few words; brief and comprehensive in statement: as, a concise account of an event; a concise argument.

Writing epigrams; dealing in epigrams.
Suitable to epigrams; belonging to epigrams; having the quality of an epigram; antithetical; pointed: as, epigrammatic style or wit.
Dealing in epigrams; speaking or writing in epigram: as, an epigrammatic poet.

Compact, Laconic, Telegraphic, Curt, Brief, Sententious, Cryptic, Terse, Crisp, Epigrammatic, Compendious, Aphoristic, Summary, Pithy, Succinct

Lyrical, Essayistic, Succinct, Allusive, Droll, Declamatory, Gnomic, Sententious, Poetic, Witty, Pithy, Terseness, Apothegmatic, Concise, Aphoristic

Compact, Laconic, Telegraphic, Curt, Brief, Sententious, Cryptic, Terse, Crisp, Epigrammatic, Compendious, Aphoristic, Summary, Pithy, Succinct

Lyrical, Essayistic, Succinct, Allusive, Droll, Declamatory, Gnomic, Sententious, Poetic, Witty, Pithy, Terseness, Apothegmatic, Concise, Aphoristic

Running a business involves clear and concise communication.
This summary must be concise, precise, and logical.
Elliptical clauses help create concise writing and speech.
Answers need to be concise and grammatically correct.
Wiley Blackwell Concise History of the Modern World.
Your responses must be clear, concise, and numbered.
Brief Communicate the information in a concise manner.
Keep your letter simple, concise, focused, and professional.
This post has very concise and useful information.
Concise: Being concise means that the report is no longer than necessary to convey and support the message.

Wilde devoted most of the British tour to offer witty descriptions in an epigrammatic style of his personal experiences during his American tour.
The epigrammatic sayings of the Bible are not confined, as we have already seen, to the Book of Proverbs.
As a service to those of you living in USA, things just got a tittle easier when you run epigrammatic on money.
Epigrammatic in nature, the dramatic scenes are frequently brief, with the moral suggested by the dialogue.
George I, he spent most of his life in controversial and devotional writings, which, however, sparkle with epigrammatic wit.
Several cautiously copy out all the particulars for their lesson, whereas others utilize an epigrammatic sketch.
And that brings us back to the epigrammatic phrase "this is a true story.".
ANT: Close, sharp, telling, pregnant, significant, expressive, forcible, epigrammatic.
Handy heterosexuals will have disappeared photographically withe epigrammatic quandary.