Another word for mail
a-z
Noun
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- Printed material, such as a book or magazine, that is not considered first-class mail and qualifies for a special postal rate.
- (Power On Self Test card) A diagnostic board that is plugged into a PC's peripheral bus in order to display the BIOS's POST codes on a built-in readout. The last POST code displayed before the system locks up identifies the problem area. POST codes are different for each BIOS vendor (but, of course!). See POST code.
- (Power On Self Test card) A diagnostic board that is plugged into a PC's peripheral bus in order to display the BIOS's POST codes on a built-in readout. The last POST code displayed before the system locks up identifies the problem area. POST codes are different for each BIOS vendor (but, of course!). See POST code.
- Third-class mail, such as advertisements, mailed indiscriminately in large quantities.
- Of or relating to a postal system or mail service.
- The act of communicating; transmission.
- The exchange of thoughts, messages, or information, as by speech, signals, writing, or behavior.
- Interpersonal rapport.
- The act, fact, or state of agreeing or conforming:
- A similarity, connection, or equivalence:
- Communication by the exchange of letters, e-mails, or other forms of written messages.
- A long piece of wood or other material set upright into the ground to serve as a marker or support.
- A support for a beam in the framework of a building.
- A terminal of a battery.
- A written symbol or character representing a speech sound and being a component of an alphabet.
- A written symbol or character used in the graphemic representation of a word, such as the h in Thames.
- A written or printed communication directed to a person or organization.
See also:
Verb
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- A long piece of wood or other material set upright into the ground to serve as a marker or support.
- A support for a beam in the framework of a building.
- A terminal of a battery.
See also:
© WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.