readdress

/riːəˈdrɛs/
verb
  1. To change the address on a letter or package so that it is sent to a different place.
    • I need to readdress this package because my friend moved to a new apartment.
    • She readdressed the envelope and sent it to her cousin in Chicago.
    • The post office can readdress your mail if you fill out a change-of-address form.
  2. To think about or deal with a problem or issue again, often in a different way.
    • We should readdress this question once we have more information.
    • After the feedback, the team had to readdress their approach to the project.
    • The committee decided to readdress the budget issue at the next meeting.
  3. To speak or write to someone again about a particular matter.
    • The manager will readdress the staff about the new safety rules tomorrow.
    • I had to readdress my concerns to the supervisor after the first email went unanswered.
    • She readdressed the audience to clarify her earlier statement.
Antonyms
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