Concise means expressing or covering much in few words; brief in form but comprehensive in scope. Precise means definitely or strictly stated, defined, or fixed: precise directions.
-- None of those words relates to "precise". -- "Accuracy" relates to "reliable". -- "Precision" and "accuracy" are two different things. -- "Precise" does not mean "reliable".
precise, firm, fixed, constant,
The adjective is "precise" (accurate). The noun is "precision." The astronomical term would be "precesses" (subject to precession). The similar plural words are "processes" (actions as part of an activity) and "princesses" (more than one princess).
precise is precise and concise is concise
There are no precise words. Idioms are just phrases that catch on.
Concise means expressing or covering much in few words; brief in form but comprehensive in scope. Precise means definitely or strictly stated, defined, or fixed: precise directions.
-- None of those words relates to "precise". -- "Accuracy" relates to "reliable". -- "Precision" and "accuracy" are two different things. -- "Precise" does not mean "reliable".
Generally because scientific words are more precise.
precise, firm, fixed, constant,
Some words that contain "cise" include exercise, precise, concise, and incise.
Words that rhyme with presice include concise, precise, and precise.
Yes. Precision and accuracy are different specifications. A value may be precise but inaccurate, or, to put it in other words, it may be precisely wrong.
Precise nouns are clearly expressed of defined persons, places, things, or ideas. An example of a precise noun is using dog instead of animal, collie instead of dog, border collie instead of collie.
Words that mean "exact" include "precise" and "accurate." The corresponding nouns are precision and accuracy.
The right words best express the intended meaning . -apex.
Considerate, genial, likable, agreeable, pleasant, helpful, precise, neat, refined...