street address

American  

[street uh-dres, ad-res] / ˈstrit əˌdrɛs, ˌæd rɛs /

noun

1. the name or number of a building along with the name of the road or street on which it is located, especially when used to specify a location or as a mailing address.

   The front page of the deed must state the property's street address and map parcel number.

   Please include your street address, as packages cannot be shipped to a post office box.

---

Etymology

Origin of street address

First recorded in 1875–80

Example Sentences

Mr Archer said the man explained that he remembered his mother's street address and her sister - who was involved in their introduction - and that she had two children at the time.

From BBC

In the process, they said, their investigation unearthed something much larger: hundreds of applications submitted to major credit issuers from a set of similar California street addresses and IP addresses in September.

From Los Angeles Times

They have no street addresses, instead giving their homes whimsical nicknames like Almost Heaven and Faux Chateau.

From Los Angeles Times

If the building has a street address number, it’ll likely be in Helvetica.

From Salon

In this assemblage of street addresses throughout New York City, sounds are collected with the intention of making all partners in a grand civic waltz.

From Los Angeles Times