Pronunciation: /ee-dress/
noun a type of electronic communication or message sent via the internet
A1 My edress is john.doe@example.com.
A2 She sent me an email to my edress.
B1 Please make sure to update your edress in the system.
B2 I prefer using my work edress for professional communication.
C1 The edress provided in the contact form was incorrect.
C2 Her edress was leaked in a data breach last year.
verb to send an electronic communication or message via the internet
A1 I edressed my friend to invite her to the party.
A2 She edressed her professor to ask for an extension on the assignment.
B1 The employee edressed the manager about the issue with the new software.
B2 The customer edressed the company's CEO to complain about the poor service.
C1 The politician edressed the nation in a televised speech.
C2 The ambassador edressed the United Nations on behalf of his country.
formal The company requires all employees to provide their edress for communication purposes.
informal Hey, can you send me your edress so we can stay in touch?
slang I'll shoot you an email, just give me your edress.
figurative In the digital age, your edress is like your virtual address.
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