IPA: /ˌriːəˈdrɛs/
KK: /riˈædrɛs/
To deal with or speak about something again, often to correct or improve it.
The manager decided to readdress the team's concerns in the next meeting.
Past: readdressed
Past Participle: readdressed
Readdress → It is formed from "re-" (meaning again) and "address" (from Old French *adresser*, meaning to direct or to put in order). The word "readdress" means to direct or put in order again, often referring to changing the destination of a message or package.
Think of 'again' ('re-') and 'directing' something ('address') — that's why readdress means to direct something again.