What does the term "street address" mean, as opposed to just "address"?
Best Answer
An (unqualified) address can be a post-office box or APO address or the like — any place that can receive mail. People often use "street address" when they need to be able to find a person there, e.g. for packages that require signatures.
As Hellion already mentioned, it's about medical treatment.
I believe it's used primarily in the U.S. where you're not covered by a national (or otherwise common) health insurance. If you lack medical insurance, the hospital is only required (by law) to treat the critical condition, and may then release you.
Figurative use of "mustard" as a
positive superlative dates from 1659
in the phrase "keen as mustard", and
use of "cut" to denote rank (as in "a
cut above") dates from the 18th
century.
The term "mustard" here may be a corruption of "muster," or ability to accomplish a task - suitability (viz: to pass muster).
Ergo, it's quite likely that the expression in question has ellided the word "mustard," as "to cut it" is now a standalone idiom in its own right. As snumpy notes above, the meaning is that "The Blackberry is no longer good enough for general business users."
Best Answer
An (unqualified) address can be a post-office box or APO address or the like — any place that can receive mail. People often use "street address" when they need to be able to find a person there, e.g. for packages that require signatures.