address [ a·d·d·ress ]
Noun
He gave no further details other than his address.
Munich is now one of the premier addresses in international aviation.
Customers are also able to send photo messages to email addresses.
a numerical value which acts as a storage address for the data
He delivered a pithy address on old England sports.
his address was abrupt and unceremonious
She is prevented by motives of delicacy from accepting the renewal of his addresses.
William extricated himself from his difficulty with considerable address.
Verb
The envelope was correctly addressed and had a first class stamp.
she addressed the open-air meeting
Instead of being called ‘Master’ by his disciples, he is addressed as ‘Rabbi.’
I think you need to address those remarks to him.
How do we begin to address the issue of vandalism?
Walk around to address the ball while keeping the marker in view.

