address in Latin
address in Latin is alloquium, inscriptio electronica, affor — address means the details of where a building or property is located, used for mail or navigation.
address in Latin
alloquium
An act of addressing oneself to a person or group; a discourse or speech, or a record of this. [from 17th c.]
inscriptio electronica
(networking, Internet) A string of characters identifying a node or range of nodes on a network (especially the Internet), such as an e-mail address, IP address or URL. [from 1960s]
affor
alloquor
What does "address" mean?
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noun The details of where a building or property is located, used for mail or navigation.
"The address on the envelope was smudged, so the postman could not read it."
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noun A formal speech given to an audience.
"The headteacher's closing address left the graduates feeling hopeful."
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noun (computing) A code identifying a specific location in memory or on a network.
"The program stores each value at a different address in memory."
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verb To speak directly to a person or group.
"The teacher addressed the class and asked everyone to sit down quietly."
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address in a sentence
- The address on the envelope was smudged, so the postman could not read it.
- Please write your home address on the form.
- The headteacher's closing address left the graduates feeling hopeful.
- He prepared a short address to welcome the guests to the wedding.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "address" in Latin?
"address" in Latin is alloquium, inscriptio electronica, affor. address means: The details of where a building or property is located, used for mail or navigation.
How do you use "address" in a sentence?
Example: "The address on the envelope was smudged, so the postman could not read it." In Latin, "address" is alloquium, inscriptio electronica, affor.
Are there other ways to say "address" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "address": alloquium, inscriptio electronica, affor, alloquor.
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