Pronunciation: /əˈdrɛsɪz/
noun the location where a person or organization can be reached or visited
A1 She wrote her addresses in a notebook.
A2 The list of addresses was lost in the mail.
B1 The company database contains thousands of addresses.
B2 The addresses on file need to be updated regularly.
C1 The database administrator is responsible for managing all addresses.
C2 The addresses provided were verified for accuracy before mailing.
verb to speak to or write to (someone) in a formal way
A1 She addresses her teacher as 'Miss Smith'.
A2 The letter addresses the issue of climate change.
B1 The company addresses customer complaints promptly.
B2 The president addresses the nation in a televised speech.
C1 The expert addresses the complex issues surrounding artificial intelligence.
C2 The renowned author addresses themes of identity and belonging in her latest novel.
formal The company sent out formal letters to all of its clients' addresses.
informal I'll need your addresses so I can send you an invitation.
slang Hey, can you shoot me your addresses real quick?
figurative The author's writing style cleverly addresses the complexities of human nature.
addressed
addresses
more addressed
most addressed
addresses
will address
have addressed
is addressing
address
address
to address
addressing
addressing