The phrase "succinct title" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a short and concise title that effectively summarizes the main idea or topic of a written work. Example: The article's succinct title, "The Power of Positive Thinking," caught the attention of many readers.
A more succinct title than the cutesy one on offer might be Bed and Bored.
This was the succinct title of his first book, published in July after the flight.
ArtNet published a review with the rather succinct title: Richard Prince Sucks.
These painful moments as the almost-bride always made me wish there was a succinct title for what I was.
Seeking to explain the book's success, booksellers cite its succinct title, striking cover (a stark black-and-white picture of the twin towers before the attacks), low price ($8.95) and accessible question-and-answer format.
I was thinking of Poniewozik's essay as I watched the first six episodes of a new Web series on Vimeo with the nicely succinct title "Lonely and Horny," about a mostly despicable man named Ruby Jade, played by the series co-creator Amir Blumenfeld, who is indeed lonely and horny.
People don't want to be surprised, and the minute you make them figure out something, you'll lose them to a more focused and succinct video title.
Make your title a succinct version of your question.
Research paper titles in the widely differing fields of science, literature and linguistics are studied in detail with a view to showing what researchers from each discipline implicitly feel are important features in the succinct knowledge transmission required in title design.
Title and Abstract: Succinct.
The title is a surprisingly succinct encapsulation of Nicks's lyrical alchemy: a combination of acceptance (I am hurting) and perspective (I will not hurt forever).
