addresses
1addresses — It is now customary to use as little punctuation as possible in addresses, omitting commas at the ends of lines and before street names. Personal titles are also becoming less usual, especially when addressing a woman (to avoid having to choose… …
2Addresses, Ecclesiastical — • Rules as to what is fitting and customary in the matter of ecclesiastical correspondence Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006 …
3addresses — ad·dress || É™ dres n. location; description of a location; (Computers) number specifying a location in a computers s memory or on a disk; (Computers) unique name or code identifying each computer and user (e.g. URL, email address); lecture;… …
4addresses — archaic courteous or amorous approaches. → address …
5addresses — n. pl. Courtship, suit …
6IP addresses — Internet protocol address. An address which consists of a 32 bit number, and is represented by the dot decimal format. For example: 141.110.200.1 is an IP address. There are four decimal digits separated by three dots. Each digit is allowed the… …
7Republic of Ireland postal addresses — Postal addresses in Ireland are similar to those in many other parts of the world. Currently there is no national post code system. However, Dublin is divided into postal districts, under a system which was similar to that used in cities… …
8Ecclesiastical Addresses — are the formal styles of address used for members of the clergy, notably in the Catholic church. Eastern Catholics do not follow this and have their own stylings.Addresses of Latin Rite Catholic clergyUnited States* Cardinal: John Cardinal Smith; …
9Postal addresses in the Philippines — are similar in format to those in many other parts of the world. They are especially used to locate areas in the Philippines.Address elementsPhilippine addresses always contain the name of the sender, the building number and thoroughfare, the… …
10Vote of No Addresses — The Vote of No Addresses was a key event in the English Civil War.At the Putney Debates of November 1647, Colonel Thomas Rainsborough proposed breaking off negotiations with King Charles I of England and allowing Parliament to force through a… …
