address
/əˈdrɛs/
noun
- The specific location where someone lives or an organization is located, including the building number, street name, city, etc.
- Please write your home address on the envelope so I can send you a letter.
- I moved last month, so I need to update my address with the bank.
- The company's address is 123 Main Street, Springfield.
- A formal speech or written statement delivered to an audience.
- The mayor's annual address focused on improving public transportation.
- The president's address to the nation was broadcast on all major channels.
- She gave a moving address at the graduation ceremony.
- A string of characters (such as a website URL or email address) used to locate or contact someone or something online.
- Type the website address into your browser to visit the page.
- What is your email address so I can send you the file?
- I sent the email to the wrong address and it bounced back.
verb
- To speak to or direct words toward someone.
- He addressed the crowd through a megaphone so everyone could hear.
- She addressed her remarks directly to the manager.
- The teacher addressed the students at the start of class.
- To deal with or try to solve a problem or issue.
- She addressed her concerns in a letter to the editor.
- We need to address the software bug before releasing the update.
- The government must address the growing problem of homelessness.
- To write the destination on a letter, package, or envelope.
- He addressed the envelope to his grandmother in Florida.
- I forgot to address the letter before putting it in the mailbox.
- Please address the package clearly so it doesn't get lost.
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