ˈkər]s(ə)rē, -ə̄], -əi|, -ri sometimes ]z(-\ adjective
Etymology: Late Latin cursorius of running
: rapidly often superficially performed with scant attention to detail : marked by hurried passing over or through something that invites exhaustive treatment : hasty
investigations were cursory to the point of being slapdash — Norman Moss
studied three months in a cursory fashion — C.G.Bowers
issued either no reports at all or only extremely cursory ones — John Brooks