1. A number specifying a location in memory where data is stored. See also absolute address, address space, physical address, virtual address.
2. A name or token specifying a particular computer or site on the Internet or other network.
3. A code used to specify an e-mail destination.

(Irregular plural: addresses).
1. The place where a person or organization can be found or communicated with.
2. A sign in front of a house or business carrying the conventional form by which its location is described.
3. Written directions for finding some location; written on letters or packages that are to be delivered to that location; SYN. destination, name, address.
4. The manner of speaking to another individual.
5. A formal spoken communication delivered to an audience; SYN. speech.
6. (Computer science) The code that identifies where a piece of information is stored; SYN. computer address.
The label or number identifying the memory location where a unit of information is stored.

ETYM Latin directio: cf. French direction.
1. A general course along which something has a tendency to develop.
2. A line leading to a place or point; SYN. way.
3. A message describing how something is to be done; SYN. instruction.
4. The spatial relation between something and the course along which it points or moves.

A string that identifies a user so that the user can receive Internet e-mail. An e-mail address typically consists of a name that identifies the user to the mail server, followed by an at sign (@) and the host name and domain name of the mail server. For example, if Anne E. Oldhacker has an account on the machine called baz at Foo Enterprises, she might have an e-mail address aeo@baz.foo.com, which would be pronounced “A E O at baz dot foo dot com.”

(Computer science) Capable of being addressed.

One who marks with an address, sender; one who files a petition

1. In an e-mail program, a reference section listing e-mail addresses and individuals’ names.
2. As a Web page, an informal e-mail or URL phone book.

Betailed bill or invoice
(French) invoice; detailed bill; memorandum.
A detailed note or memorandum of account; especially; one containing an enumeration of documents.

1. An alphabetical list of names and addresses.
2. (Computer science) A listing of the files stored in memory (usually on a hard disk).
In computing, a list of file names, together with information that enables a computer to retrieve those files from backing storage. The computer operating system will usually store and update a directory on the backing storage to which it refers. So, for example, on each disc used by a computer a directory file will be created listing the disc's contents.
The five-man ruling executive in France 1795–99. Established by the constitution of 1795, it failed to deal with the political and social tensions in the country and became increasingly unpopular after military defeats. It was overthrown by a military coup 9 Nov 1799 that brought Napoleon Bonaparte to power.
Members of the executive, known as the “five majesties”, included Paul-Jean Barras (1755–1829) and the Abbé Sieyès (1748–1836).

1. A small piece of paper or parchment, containing the heads of a writing; a summary or digest.
2. A bill tied to goods, containing some direction, as the name of the owner, or the place to which they are to be sent; a label.
3. An abridged entry of a judgment or proceeding in an action, or register or such entries.

One to whom something is addressed.

A person to whom money is paid. pay'ee

ETYM Latin recipiens, -entis, receiving, p. pr. of recipere to receive: cf. French récipient. Related to Receive.
A person who gets something; SYN. receiver.