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address |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Idioms, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.04 sec. |
address(1) The number of a particular memory or peripheral storage location. Like post office boxes, each byte of memory and each disk sector has its own unique address. Programs are compiled into machine language, which references actual addresses in the computer. address 1. Computing a number giving the location of a piece of stored information 2. Brit Government a statement of the opinions or wishes of either or both Houses of Parliament that is sent to the sovereign 3. the alignment or position of a part, component, etc., that permits correct assembly or fitting
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Here seventeenth-century scholarly correspondence is discussed as a means of communication with detailed attention to style, tone, forms of address, contents, and quantity in the letter to suit the character of the addressee (227). In order to receive assistance, the agency requires identification, two forms of address and proof of income, although agency officials also accept the word of their clients. Kimball and Sokal), but I remain convinced that these forms of address are obviously more than merely rhetorical gestures (in the case of the hoax) or the manifestations of the media (in the case of the scare). |
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