English
addressin
From address + -in.
Formed from address + -in
Latin regō ‘to govern, rule’
…
Proto-Romance *dīrēctiāre ‘to guide; to direct’
Proto-Romance *addīrēctiāre
Old French adrecier ‘to straighten, address’
Middle English adressen ‘to raise erect, adorn’
English address
Today it means
noun An extracellular protein of the endothelium of venules.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / addressin