addressed

UK
/əˈdrest/
US
/əˈdrest/

Translations

addressedpast participle
UK
/əˈdrest/
US
/əˈdrɛst/
Functions as an adjective derived from the past participle of the verb "address".
The addressed envelope was ready to be sent out.
L’enveloppe adressée était prête à être envoyée.
traitéAu sens de problème, question ou sujet pris en compte.
The addressed issues in the meeting were resolved promptly.
Les problèmes traités pendant la réunion ont été résolus rapidement.
addressverb

addressed

Past Simple

addressed
Past Simple
addressed
Past Participle
addressing
Gerund
UK
/əˈdres/
US
/əˈdres/
(homograph: UK /əˈdres/, US /əˈdres/ or /ˈæd.res/)
traiterEn parlant d'un problème, d'une question ou d'un sujet.
The company needs to address the issue of declining sales.
L'entreprise doit traiter le problème de la baisse des ventes.
prononcerAvec un discours ou une allocution.
The president will address the nation tonight.
Le président prononcera une allocution à la nation ce soir.
adresserSur une enveloppe, un colis ou un courrier.
Please address the envelope before sending it.
Veuillez adresser l'enveloppe avant de l'envoyer.
Additional translations
aborderEn parlant d'un sujet ou d'une question.
appelerPour désigner quelqu'un par un titre ou une formule de politesse.
Synonyms
talk to
speak to
deal with
refer to

Definitions

addressedpast participle
Marked with a destination or recipient's details.
The addressed envelope was ready to be sent out.
Dealt with or discussed; having had attention given to.
The addressed issues in the meeting were resolved promptly.
addressverb
To speak to a person or group, often in a formal way.
The president will address the nation tonight.
To direct one's efforts or attention towards something.
The company needs to address the issue of declining sales.
To write the name and address of the intended recipient on a letter, package, etc.
Please address the envelope before sending it.
To refer to or designate (someone) by a specified title or form of words.
The queen is customarily addressed as "Your Majesty."