to address
- verb
- /əˈdrɛs/
- Specialized
- Now, these are R GB LEDs, and we can address and set the color of each light on each string.
- address the cache
Examples
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We start to address the thought and treat it as if it's a reality rather than just a fleeting thought.
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We, as music educators, need to be proactive in addressing issues pertaining to the conditions and quality of our employment.
Academic text (2004) -
Looks like Jim addressed the e-mail wrong.
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Experimental approaches addressing these questions are discussed in the next section.
Academic text (2001) -
Thus, this course addresses a well-recognized gap in the field.
Academic text (2013) -
The Treasury Department should consider updating its framework for computer transactions to directly address transaction models in cloud computing.
Academic text (2018) -
And the current treatments for many of these things do not work very well and in the best of cases are often masking symptoms and not addressing root causes.
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The software can address each device by its specific IP address to ensure proper communication.
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In order to optimize resource management, we need to address the allocation of server memory efficiently.
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The new application allows users to address various data points in the database with ease.
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Formal
A formal speech given at the start of an important job, for example by a president
The sender's details on an envelope that show where to send it back if not delivered
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 welcoming speech that a student representative gives at the start of a graduation
- Formal
A formal speech at a political meeting that proposes someone for election
Surface Forms
Etymology
Address in computing as a verb comes from the idea of naming the place where something is. To address memory or a device is to tell the computer 'where' to go to find it.