1. Too brief; shorter or more concise than necessary or desired.
Usage: Often used in professional or academic contexts to describe communication that lacks sufficient detail or explanation.

1. To brief someone too briefly; to provide insufficient briefing or information.
Usage: Less common than the adjective form; used primarily in professional or military contexts.

Examples

• The report was overbrief and left many questions unanswered.
• His explanation was overbrief for such a complex topic.
• The executive summary felt overbrief; we needed more context.
• Don't overbrief the team—they need enough information to make decisions.
• The instructions were overbrief, causing confusion during implementation.
• She gave an overbrief introduction that failed to engage the audience.