cass

listen to the pronunciation of cass
Turkish - Turkish
(Osmanlı Dönemi) Kireç
(Osmanlı Dönemi) Alçı taşı
English - English
A matronymic surname
A male given name transferred from the surname; also a diminutive of Cassius
A medieval diminutive of the female given name Cassandra
{v} to make void, annul, abolish
{i} family name; female or male first name
American soldier, politician, and diplomat who held several governmental positions, including U.S. secretary of war (1831-1836) during the Black Hawk and Seminole wars
International Astronomical Union abbreviation for Cassiopeia See constellation
A certification verifying the accuracy of the address information in a mailing
Coding Accuracy Support System CASS was developed by the USPS to streamline mail handling and sorting by providing a strict set of performance standards for address correction and postal coding software The USPS requires mailers to annually submit a USPS Form 3553 CASS Certificate to verify compliance with the performance standards
To render useless or void; to quash; to annul; to reject; to send away
Coding Accuracy Support System An address correction system which compares an address to the last address on file at the USPS for the recipient
A service offered to mailers that improves the accuracy of delivery point codes, ZIP+4 Codes, and carrier route information on mail pieces CASS provides a common platform to measure the quality of address matching software and useful diagnostics to corrrect software problems
Controlled Area Sentry Station An access control point for a controlled area Click here for more information
The acronym for Coding Accuracy Support System, a program through which the USPS approves sofware vendors and other information service providers to provide certified ZIP+4 and address corrections services to the public To be eligible for automation discounts, and mailing list must have been verified and corrected using CASS certified software
Consolidated Automated Support System

Related Terms

Cass Gilbert
born Nov. 24, 1859, Zanesville, Ohio, U.S. died May 17, 1934, Brockenhurst, Hampshire, Eng. U.S. architect. He briefly attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology, then worked briefly for the firm of McKim, Mead & White. For some years his 60-story Woolworth Building (1910-13) in New York City, with its Gothic detail in terra-cotta over a steel frame, was regarded as a model of tall commercial building design (it was for years the tallest building in the world). Other works include the U.S. Supreme Court Building, Washington, D.C. (completed 1935), and the campuses of the universities of Minnesota and Texas. Though not highly original, Gilbert was an acknowledged leader of his profession in the U.S. during a period in which monumental architecture predominated
Lewis Cass
born Oct. 9, 1782, Exeter, N.H., U.S. died June 17, 1866, Detroit, Mich. U.S. politician. He fought in the War of 1812 and served as governor of Michigan Territory (1813-31). As secretary of war (1831-36) under Pres. Andrew Jackson, he directed the conduct of the Black Hawk and Seminole wars. He served as U.S. minister to France (1836-42). In the U.S. Senate (1845-48, 1849-57), he supported westward expansion and the Compromise of 1850. He was the Democratic nominee in the presidential election of 1848, which he lost to Zachary Taylor. He later served as secretary of state (1857-60) but resigned when Pres. James Buchanan took no action to counter the secession of the Southern states
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