Examples of using Pithy in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
I thought it was pithy.
Now that was pithy too, but it was true!
That's a… that's a pithy line.
Not as pithy, but yeah, technically more accurate.
Just be honest, pithy, simple.
A pithy retort laced with just a hint of condescension.
You know, that's… I think, pithy.
Portentous, but pithy. I got it.
Uh, Dr. Brennan, you have to be pithy.
Thank you for that pithy explanation, Mr. Bilbo.
Never realized the small-town press could be so pithy.
A 200-page article-- not pithy, no pith in that.
You try to be pithy, but your wit is a hindrance therefore, nothing is provocative.
That's actually wise and pithy, Seymour.
I just thought it was a pithy way to end the conversation, but I was wrong.
And I quite enjoyed your pithy remarks.
This may sound pithy, but I mean it in good faith and sincerity.
You run out of smart little pithy comments?
My art teacher made a pithy"blue period" comment, and my top prom prospect suddenly found a girlfriend in Canada.
Well, Rudolf Steiner has a very pithy comment about that.
Your text must be pithy and encapsulate all a reader wants to know- how your business can meet their basic needs.
My programmers didn't clutter me up with pithy Earth trivia.
How am I supposed to come up with something pithy and dynamic to say about cinnamon blends?
I'm tired of having tolisten to men like you who turn my daily struggles into pithy punch lines.
Hmm, complex harmonies, intricate lyrics, pithy observations on modern life.
An aphorism is defined as a short saying that is both original and conveys a deeper meaning about life, often concise and meaningful,otherwise known as‘pithy'.
Excuse me, dear, I don't know why we bother with all these pithy little police questions.
The lojong teachings are organized around seven points that contain fifty-nine pithy slogans that remind us how to awaken our hearts.
Stuart Armstrong, a research fellow at the Future of Humanity Institute,once illustrated this phenomenon to me with a pithy take on recent primate evolution.
The Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard in The Sickness Unto Death(1849)captured their fundamental difference in one pithy sentence:‘Admiration is happy self-surrender; envy is unhappy self-assertion.'.