英语词汇“addressor”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

ad•dress n.

[countable]
- the place or name of the place where a person, organization, or the like is located or may be reached.
- the directions for delivery written on the outside of something to be mailed, as a letter.
a usually formal speech or written statement:[countable]The senator delivered a passionate address.
the proper name or title for use in speaking or writing to a person:[uncountable]forms of address.
Computing[countable] a code that designates the location of information stored in computer memory.

v. [~ + object]

to direct a speech or statement to:The president addressed the nation.
to communicate:[~ + object + to + object]She addressed her remarks to the group.
[~ + object + as + object] to use a specified form or title in speaking or writing to: Address him as "Sir.''
to deal with or discuss:The new laws don't address the issue of ownership.
to put the directions for delivery on: to address a letter.
[ ~ + oneself + to + obj] to direct the energy or efforts of:to address oneself to a task.

ad•dress n., v., -dressed or -drest, -dress•ing.
n.

a speech or written statement, usually formal, directed to a particular group of persons:the President's address on the state of the economy.
a direction as to the intended recipient, written on or attached to a piece of mail.
the place or the name of the place where a person, organization, or the like is located or may be reached:What is your address when you're in Des Moines?
manner of speaking to persons;
personal bearing in conversation.
skillful and expeditious management;
ready skill;
dispatch:to handle a matter with address.
Computinga label, as an integer, symbol, or other set of characters, designating a location, register, etc., where information is stored in computer memory.
Governmenta request to the executive by the legislature to remove a judge for unfitness.
Usually, addresses. attentions paid by a suitor or lover;
courtship.
Government(usually cap.) the reply to the King's speech in the English Parliament.
[Obs.]preparation.

v.t.

to direct a speech or written statement to:to address an assembly.
to use a specified form or title in speaking or writing to:Address the President as "Mr. President.''
to direct to the attention:He addressed his remarks to the lawyers in the audience.
to apply in speech (used reflexively, usually fol. by to):He addressed himself to the leader.
to deal with or discuss:to address the issues.
to put the directions for delivery on:to address a letter.
Business[Com.]to consign or entrust to the care of another, as agent or factor.
to direct the energy or efforts of (usually fol. by to):He addressed himself to the task.
Computingto direct (data) to a specified location in an electronic computer.
Sport[Golf.]to take a stance and place the head of the club behind (the ball) preparatory to hitting it.
[Obs.]to woo;
court.
[Archaic.]to give direction to;
aim.
[Obs.]to prepare.

v.i. Obs.

to make an appeal.
to make preparations.

Middle French adresser. See a-⁵, dress
Middle English adressen to adorn 1300–50

ad•dress′er, ad•dres′sor, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged discourse, lecture. See speech.
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged adroitness, cleverness, ingenuity, tact.

address /əˈdrɛs/ n

the conventional form by which the location of a building is described
the written form of this, as on a letter or parcel, preceded by the name of the person or organization for whom it is intended
the place at which someone lives
a speech or written communication, esp one of a formal nature
skilfulness or tact
archaic manner or style of speaking or conversation
a number giving the location of a piece of stored information
(usually plural) expressions of affection made by a man in courting a woman

vb ( -dresses, -dressing, -dressed, obsolete or poetic -drest)(transitive)

to mark (a letter, parcel, etc) with an address
to speak to, refer to in speaking, or deliver a speech to
(used reflexively; followed by to) to speak or write to
to apply oneself to: he addressed himself to the task
to direct (a message, warning, etc) to the attention of
to adopt a position facing (the ball in golf, a partner in a dance, the target in archery, etc)

Etymology: 14th Century: (in the sense: to make right, adorn) and c15 (in the modern sense: to direct words): via Old French from Vulgar Latin addrictiāre (unattested) to make straight, direct oneself towards, from Latin ad- to + dīrectus direct

adˈdresser, adˈdressor n

单词	addressor
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ad•dress /n. əˈdrɛs, ˈædrɛs; v. əˈdrɛs/USA pronunciation n. [countable] the place or name of the place where a person, organization, or the like is located or may be reached. the directions for delivery written on the outside of something to be mailed, as a letter. a usually formal speech or written statement:[countable]The senator delivered a passionate address. the proper name or title for use in speaking or writing to a person:[uncountable]forms of address. Computing[countable] a code that designates the location of information stored in computer memory. v. [~ + object] to direct a speech or statement to:The president addressed the nation. to communicate:[~ + object + to + object]She addressed her remarks to the group. [~ + object + as + object] to use a specified form or title in speaking or writing to: Address him as "Sir.'' to deal with or discuss:The new laws don't address the issue of ownership. to put the directions for delivery on: to address a letter. [ ~ + oneself + to + obj] to direct the energy or efforts of:to address oneself to a task. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ad•dress (n. ə dres′, ad′res;v. ə dres′),USA pronunciation n., v., -dressed or -drest, -dress•ing. n. a speech or written statement, usually formal, directed to a particular group of persons:the President's address on the state of the economy. a direction as to the intended recipient, written on or attached to a piece of mail. the place or the name of the place where a person, organization, or the like is located or may be reached:What is your address when you're in Des Moines? manner of speaking to persons; personal bearing in conversation. skillful and expeditious management; ready skill; dispatch:to handle a matter with address. Computinga label, as an integer, symbol, or other set of characters, designating a location, register, etc., where information is stored in computer memory. Governmenta request to the executive by the legislature to remove a judge for unfitness. Usually, addresses. attentions paid by a suitor or lover; courtship. Government(usually cap.) the reply to the King's speech in the English Parliament. [Obs.]preparation. v.t. to direct a speech or written statement to:to address an assembly. to use a specified form or title in speaking or writing to:Address the President as "Mr. President.'' to direct to the attention:He addressed his remarks to the lawyers in the audience. to apply in speech (used reflexively, usually fol. by to):He addressed himself to the leader. to deal with or discuss:to address the issues. to put the directions for delivery on:to address a letter. Business[Com.]to consign or entrust to the care of another, as agent or factor. to direct the energy or efforts of (usually fol. by to):He addressed himself to the task. Computingto direct (data) to a specified location in an electronic computer. Sport[Golf.]to take a stance and place the head of the club behind (the ball) preparatory to hitting it. [Obs.]to woo; court. [Archaic.]to give direction to; aim. [Obs.]to prepare. v.i. Obs. to make an appeal. to make preparations. Middle French adresser. See a-⁵, dress Middle English adressen to adorn 1300–50 ad•dress′er, ad•dres′sor, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged discourse, lecture. See speech. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged adroitness, cleverness, ingenuity, tact. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: address /əˈdrɛs/ n the conventional form by which the location of a building is described the written form of this, as on a letter or parcel, preceded by the name of the person or organization for whom it is intended the place at which someone lives a speech or written communication, esp one of a formal nature skilfulness or tact archaic manner or style of speaking or conversation a number giving the location of a piece of stored information (usually plural) expressions of affection made by a man in courting a woman vb ( -dresses, -dressing, -dressed, obsolete or poetic -drest)(transitive) to mark (a letter, parcel, etc) with an address to speak to, refer to in speaking, or deliver a speech to (used reflexively; followed by to) to speak or write to to apply oneself to: he addressed himself to the task to direct (a message, warning, etc) to the attention of to adopt a position facing (the ball in golf, a partner in a dance, the target in archery, etc) Etymology: 14th Century: (in the sense: to make right, adorn) and c15 (in the modern sense: to direct words): via Old French from Vulgar Latin addrictiāre (unattested) to make straight, direct oneself towards, from Latin ad- to + dīrectus direct adˈdresser, adˈdressor n
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