address has definitions from the fields of computer science,rhetoric
1
[ noun ] (computer science) the code that identifies where a piece of information is stored

Synonyms

computer_address

Used in print

(Hugh Kelly and Ted Ziehe, "Glossary Lookup Made Easy"...)

When an occurrence * * f is isolated during text reading , a random_memory address * * f , the address of a cell in the X-region , is computed from the form of * * f .

When an occurrence * * f is isolated during text reading , a random_memory address * * f , the address of a cell in the X-region , is computed from the form of * * f .

The address * * f and the number of cells required to store the form are written in * * f ; the information cell * * f is saved to represent the text occurrence .

When this situation exists , the address * * f will equal * * f which was produced from * * f .

The address * * f is stored in the cell * * f .

2
[ verb ] speak to

Synonyms

speak_to turn_to

Examples

"He addressed the crowd outside the window"

Used in print

(Howard Nemerov, "Themes and Methods: The Early...)

The cyclist , a sufficiently commonplace young fellow , is not named but identified simply as `` Life '' - that and a license_number , which Piepsam uses in addressing him .

(Christopher Davis, First Family....)

When he was asked a question or addressed in such a way that some response was inescapable , he would answer ; if , as often happened , he had to repeat because he had spoken too softly , he would repeat his words in the same way , without emphasis or impatience , only a_little louder .

(Stephen Longstreet, Eagles Where I Walk....)

`` Well , I'm here at_last '' , she said , addressing the old portraits on the walls .

(Frieda Arkin, "The Light of the Sea," in The...)

Or it might have been the absent nephews she addressed , consciously playing with the notion that this was one of the summers of their early years .

(E. Lucas Myers, "The Vindication of Dr. Nestor,"...)

The doctor 's mind was working at a great speed ; he rose to put his greatcoat on and addressed Alex in a muted voice .

Related terms

communicate ask addressee

3
[ verb ] give a speech to

Synonyms

speak

Examples

"The chairman addressed the board of trustees"

Used in print

(S. J. Perelman, The Rising Gorge. New York:...)

The collective by which I address you in the title above is neither patronizing nor jocose but an exact industrial term in_use among professional thieves .

4
[ noun ] the place where a person or organization can be found or communicated with

Used in print

(Irving Stone, The Agony and the Ecstasy....)

`` Leave me your address .

(John Dos Passos, Midcentury....)

Of_course I had_to give her Eileen 's address , but she never came_near us .

5
[ verb ] put an address on (an envelope, for example)

Synonyms

direct

Used in print

(Evan Esar, Humorous English; a guide to comic ,...)

Another woman , addressing Christmas_cards , said to her husband : `` We sent them one last year but they did n't send us one , so they probably won't send us one this year because they 'll think we won't send them one because they did n't last year , do n't you think , or shall we '' ?

6
[ verb ] greet, as with a prescribed form, title, or name

Synonyms

call

Examples

"He always addresses me with `Sir'" "Call me Mister" "She calls him by first name"

Used in print

(Guy Bolton, The Olympians....)

At the inn , which was situated close to a broad weir , Byron was greeted by the landlord with obsequious deference and addressed as `` milord '' .

Related terms

name name

7
[ noun ] a formal spoken communication delivered to an audience

Synonyms

speech

Examples

"he listened to an address on minor Roman poets"

Used in print

(The Times-Picayune, [New Orleans]...)

As a contemporary bonus , the set includes Carl_Sandburg 's address at a joint session of Congress , delivered on Lincoln 's birthday two years ago .

(Douglas Ashford, "Elections in Morocco: Progress...)

Elections have figured prominently in nearly every government program and official address since independence .

8
[ verb ] direct a question at someone

Used in print

(Bell I. Wiley, "Home Letters of Johnny Reb and Billy...)

But fathers often addressed communications to their small children ; and these , full of homely advice , are among the most human and revealing of Civil_War letters .

Related terms

target addressee

9
[ noun ] (rhetoric) the manner of speaking to another individual

Examples

"he failed in his manner of address to the captain"

Used in print

(Vina Delmar, The Big Family....)

Philip_Spencer had cold-bloodedly planned the murder of his captain , yet it seemed in_order to chide him for a lapse of proper address .

Related terms

manner_of_speaking

10
[ verb ] address or apply oneself to something, direct one's efforts towards something, such as a question

Used in print

(Perry Miller "Theodore Parker: Apostasy within Liberalism"...)

Ezra_Stiles_Gannett , an honorable representative of the sanhedrin , addressed himself frankly to the issue in 1845 , insisting that Parker should not be persecuted or calumniated and that in_this republic no power to restrain him by force could exist .

Related terms

use

11
[ verb ] adjust and aim (a golf ball) at in preparation of hitting

Related terms

align golf

12
[ verb ] (computer science) access or locate by address

Related terms

access computer_science

13
[ noun ] the stance assumed by a golfer in preparation for hitting a golf ball

Related terms

stance golf

14
[ verb ] speak to someone

Synonyms

accost come_up_to

Related terms

come greet approach addressee

15
[ noun ] a sign in front of a house or business carrying the conventional form by which its location is described

Related terms

street_sign

16
[ verb ] deal with verbally or in some form of artistic expression

Examples

"This book deals with incest" "The course covered all of Western Civilization" "The new book treats the history of China"

17
[ noun ] written directions for finding some location; written on letters or packages that are to be delivered to that location
18
[ noun ] social skill

Synonyms

savoir-faire

Related terms

tact

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