The word 'addressees' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to people who are being addressed in a letter or other written communication. For example, one might write, "Dear Addressees, I am writing to inform you of an important change...."
The First Letter of Peter tells its addressees that they must "always be prepared to make a defense (apologia) to anyone who calls you to account for the hope that is in you" (3:15).
The placement of Q material in Luke and Matthew disagrees at certain points according to the needs and theologies of the addressees of the gospels, but in Matthew the Marcan chronology is the basic scheme into which Q is put.
It is also to be noted that, in the Evangelists' accounts, their theological presuppositions and the situations of their addressees molded the formation of the four canonical Gospels written after the Pauline Letters.
Cesarina Vighy's Scendo: Buon proseguimento was a collection of e-mail messages the author sent to various addressees during the last phase of her illness.
Belyeu tried to track down the addressees, but having no luck she contacted Lee's sister Alice.
Somebody writes down the addressees name and address, and suggestions are made one by one.
A Hatto collector tracked down by the BBC recounted that he'd bought a hundred or so CDs directly from Concert Artist and that, during a twenty-seven-month period, he'd exchanged roughly twelve hundred e-mails with more than a dozen Concert Artist employees — or, anyway, with that many Concert Artist e-mail addressees.
One of the addressees, Diego Deza, was known for his cruelty in performing his duties as Grand Inquisitor during the Spanish Inquisition, succeeding the infamous Tomás de Torquemada in the job.
Brian Fishman, who studies terrorism at the New America Foundation, said the choice of historic enemies as addressees for the parcel bombs was a sort of inside joke that reflects the Qaeda ideologists' view of history.
Cord-nevers look down on cord-cutters, who look down on landliners, who look down on TV-setters, who look down on AOL-addressees like me.
According to the GSP "a speaker communicates meanings which place (a) a high value on what relates to the other person (typically the addressee), and (b) a low value on what relates to the speaker".But plenty of so-called polite behaviour in real life is anything but.
