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Pithy

//ˈpɪθi// adj

Adjective

1
Concise and meaningful.
"Mr. Lamb, on the contrary, being "native to the manner here," though he too has borrowed from previous sources, instead of availing himself of the most popular and admired, has groped out his way, and made his most successful researches among the more obscure and intricate, though certainly not the least pithy or pleasant of our writers."
2
Of, like, or abounding in pith; spongy or having small holes or pits.
"1863, Theodore Winthrop, “The Heart of the Andes”, Part 2 – Introduction, published posthumously in Life in the Open Air and other papers, Must we know the torrid zone only through travelled bananas, plucked too soon and pithy? or by bottled anacondas? or by the tarry-flavored slang of forecastle-bred paroquets?"
3
Vigorous, powerful, strong; substantial. Scotland, archaic
"His bairns a’ before the flood / Had langer tack o’ fleſh and blood, / And on mair pithy ſhanks they ſtood / Than Noah’s line, / Wha ſtill hae been a feckleſs brood / Wi’ drinking wine."

Adjective

From Middle English pithy, pythy, equivalent to pith + -y.

Unscramble this word: pithy