address
- noun
- /əˈdrɛs/
- Specialized
- Next, if you look at the club face at address, it should be square to the target; but at the top of the swing, it is rotated 90 degrees open to the target.
Examples
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The four, all listed under the church's address, are part of the Word of Faith security team and were charged with false imprisonment and misdemeanor stalking.
Blog text (15) -
After having been taught to determine the difference, 5-year-olds don't typically confuse phone numbers with addresses or addresses with math equations; yet all three may very well contain the same symbols.
Blog text (16) -
And excpecially like the address, that the young girl gave today ... ... only 17 and already making an address to the audience.
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We were thinking that we were going to retrieve the thing ourselves; we started preparing with an address.
Academic text (1990) -
Since quality course delivery is as important as course design, it would be beneficial to augment the body of standards with more addressing course delivery.
Academic text (2015) -
It looks like a well-trained address position, one amateurs could copy.
Blog text (5) -
Selling subdomains and vanity email addresses while keeping the domain for the domain holder's use.
Blog text (30) -
For hip stability (proper posture at address), train the movement, not muscles.
Blog text (2) -
Before you take your full address, make sure your upper body is behind the ball.
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At address, your hands should be positioned slightly ahead of the ball.
Antonyms
Compounds
The sender's details on an envelope that show where to send it back if not delivered
- Formal
A formal speech given at the start of an important job, for example by a president
A short famous speech by Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg in 1863 to honor soldiers who died
A system with microphones and speakers that makes announcements loud in public places
- Formal
A formal speech by the mayor about the city's situation and future plans
A way of speaking used when you talk to someone to show their title or relationship
- Formal
A formal speech by a top student that says goodbye at a graduation ceremony
- Formal
A formal speech at a political meeting that proposes someone for election
- Formal
A welcoming speech that a student representative gives at the start of a graduation
Surface Forms
Etymology
Address in golf comes from the same idea of 'making ready' or 'setting straight'. Your address is the ready position you take before you hit the ball.