post code

English - Turkish

Definition of post code in English Turkish dictionary

posta kodu

Related Terms

postcode

(isim) posta kodu

postcode

posta kod

postcode

{i} posta kodu

English - English

Definition of post code in English English dictionary

letters and numbers at the end of an address which identifies the town and road name

Related Terms

postcode

To give a postcode to; to mark with a postcode

postcode

The region denoted by a postcode

postcode

a sequence of letters and numbers added to a postal address to aid the sorting and delivery of post / mail

postcode

The first one or two letters of the first part of the postcode e g B for Birmingham

postcode

{i} zip code, numerical code unique to a town or region used to help facilitate mail delivery

postcode

The unique alpha-numeric code assigned by the Post Office within the United Kingdom, or by the equivalent postal authority in other countries In North America it is referred to as the ZIP code; in France as CEDEX

postcode

An Australian postal classification system used to identify the physical geographic locations of training providers, employers and clients’ home residence

postcode

The postcode where the job is based

postcode

a code of letters and digits added to a postal address to aid in the sorting of mail

postcode

A minimum five character alphanumeric code used by the post office to identify the postal area, district and sector within the district Postcodes can be separated into Outcodes and Incodes These are best explained using a postcode EX4 6DW

postcode

Your postcode is a short sequence of numbers and letters at the end of your address, which helps the post office to sort the mail. a group of numbers and letters that you write at the end of an address on an envelope, package etc. The postcode shows the exact area where someone lives and helps the post office deliver the post more quickly American Equivalent: zip code

Turkish pronunciation

pōst kōd

Pronunciation

/ˈpōst ˈkōd/ /ˈpoʊst ˈkoʊd/

Etymology

[ 'pOst ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English, from Latin postis; probably akin to Latin por- forward and to Latin stare to stand; more at PORTEND, STAND.