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facit

facit

9.9
A short summary of the main facts at the end of a document
  • noun
  • /ˈfæsɪt/
: resumen
  • Each chapter of the book ends with a brief facit highlighting the key findings.

Examples

  • After reviewing the evidence, the judge requested a facit to summarize the main points.

  • Can you provide a facit for the project results?

  • The accountant included a clear facit at the end of the financial statement.

  • The report concluded with a facit summarizing the findings.

  • The accountant included a clear facit at the end of the financial statement.

  • After reviewing the evidence, the judge requested a facit to summarize the main points.

  • Each chapter of the book ends with a brief facit highlighting the key findings.

Synonyms

summary
vsfacit
218 2.7

A short statement giving the main points without details

is specifically a factual statement usually presented at document end
brief
vsfacit
38 4.2

A short written summary of a longer document

is narrower and focuses on a factual statement placed at report end
review
vsfacit
18 1.9

A short summary that repeats the main points

is a concise factual statement normally given at a report's end
summing up
vsfacit
  • Formal
2 4.4

A short statement of the main points at the end of a meeting or court case

is a factual statement usually placed at the end of a report
sum-up
vsfacit
1 3.9

A short description of the main points

is focused on stating facts at a document or report ending

How Detailed

report
∞ 1.3
facit
9.9
to note
∞ 1.6

Surface Forms

facit singular
facits plural

Etymology

Facit comes from Latin facere 'to make' and is related to the English word fact, which originally meant something 'made' or 'done'. So a facit as a summary is like a short list of the main 'made' points or facts at the end of a report.