Address
(
noun
,
verb
,
verb
)
(As a noun)
Address ( noun )
- The particulars of the place where someone lives or an organization is situated.
- A formal speech or written statement, especially one given on a ceremonial occasion.
Origin:
From the middle english adresse, from the old french adresse, from the latin ad + directus ("directed towards"). .
Examples:
- Could you please tell me your full address?
- He delivered an address to the graduates.
- The company's registered office address is 123 Main Street.
- He listened attentively to the President's address.
- I sent the letter to the wrong address.
(As a verb)
Address ( verb )
- To speak or write to someone in a formal or serious way.
- To direct one's attention or efforts towards a particular task or problem.
Origin:
From the middle english adresse, from the old french adresse, from the latin ad + directus ("directed towards"). .
Examples:
- He addressed the crowd with a powerful speech.
- She addressed the problem of poverty in her country.
- The Prime minister addressed the nation on the crisis.
- He addressed an envelope to his friend.
- The committee will address the issue at their next meeting.
(As a verb)
Address ( verb )
To deal with or attend to (a problem, issue, etc.).
Origin:
From the middle english adresse, from the old french adresse, from the latin ad + directus ("directed towards"). .
Examples:
- The government is addressing the problem of homelessness.
- The company is addressing the concerns of its customers.
- The school is addressing the issue of bullying.
- The organization is addressing the challenges facing the community.
- The team is addressing the needs of the patients.