ex and mail
101mail — Any mailable matter that is accepted for mail processing and delivery by the USPS. Also, the sum total of the mail at any time that is in USPS custody. To deposit a mailable item in a collection box or present the item (or a mailing for large… …
102Mail or Telephone Order Rule — A Federal Trade Commission rule that requires a seller to ship goods ordered by mail, phone, computer, or fax to a customer within the time promised or, if no time was stated, within 30 days. If the seller cannot ship within that period, the… …
103mail-order house — ☆ mail order house n. a business establishment that takes mail orders and sends goods by mail …
104mail bomb — noun A massive amount of electronic mail sent to a computer with the aim of filling up space in the computer s memory, and so causing it to stop functioning • • • Main Entry: ↑mail …
105mail form — UK US noun [countable] [singular mail form plural mail forms] business a page of a website designed to be used as a form for ordering a product or service over the Internet Thesaurus: websites and parts of websites …
106mail-order bride — UK US noun [countable] [singular mail order bride plural mail order brides] informal, showing disapproval a woman brought from another country to be married, usually in return for a payment to a company that makes such arrangements Thesaurus:… …
107Mail banking — is a service provided by a financial institution which allows its customers to deposit cheques into their account by mail. It is primarily used by virtual banks (as they may not offer branches or ATMs that accept deposits) and by customers who… …
108mail — index correspondence (communication by letters), dispatch (message), send Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
109mail client — UK US noun [C] (also email client) ► IT, COMMUNICATIONS a computer program that sends and receives email messages: »The company will expand its mail client to include a messaging service …
110mail cover — A record of information on the outside (cover) of any mailpiece. It is kept to locate a fugitive, protect national security, or obtain evidence of a crime punishable by a prison term exceeding 1 year. This record is one of the few ways… …
