postal address

American  

[pohs-tl uh-dres, ad-res] / ˈpoʊs tl əˌdrɛs, ˌæd rɛs /

noun

1. mailing address.

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Etymology

Origin of postal address

First recorded in 1855–60

Example Sentences

Drori says she’s excited at the prospect of having an official postal address and paved sidewalks.

From Reuters

Others had changed their postal address, not their residence.

From Los Angeles Times

"This is particularly concerning because to sell on most popular online selling platforms, including eBay and Depop, it is mandatory for users to provide a postal address - likely to be their home address."

From BBC

If a customer does not have a phone number, premises may give people the option to provide a postal address or an email.

From BBC

“When a film is unlawfully uploaded onto an online platform, such as YouTube, the rights holder may, under the directive on the enforcement of intellectual property rights, require the operator to provide only the postal address of the user concerned, but not his or her email, IP address or telephone number,” judges said.

From Reuters