magazine

newspapers

noun. regular, continuous publication containing information

press

noun. people or person working in communications

Word Origin & History

1580s, "place for storing goods, especially military ammunition," from Middle French magasin "warehouse, depot, store" (15c.), from Italian magazzino, from Arabic makhazin, plural of makhzan "storehouse" (cf. Spanish almacén "warehouse, magazine"), from khazana "to store up." The original sense is almost obsolete; meaning "periodical journal" dates from the publication of the first one, "Gentleman's Magazine," in 1731, which was so called from earlier use of the word for a printed list of military stores and information, or in a figurative sense, from the publication being a "storehouse" of information.

Example Sentences formagazine

But that's no reason why John shouldn't send his story to Blackwood's Magazine.

It is written by an Italian named Marinetti, in a magazine which is called Poesia.

I must beg your pardon for the epistle you sent me appearing in the Magazine.

I loaded the magazine and sat down to wait for the animals to land.

The magazine writers were "tearing off copy," the painters were simply "slapping it down."

I called my sketch "A Patch of Light," and sent it to a magazine.

My magazine editor said he would use it, but he, too, appeared surprised.

Or at a corner newsstand I would catch a glimpse of my name on the cover of some magazine.

I felt this first before the strike, when I went to my magazine editor.

I went back to my magazine editor and asked for a job in his office.

magazine

newspapers

organ

organs

periodical

press

print

printed matter

publication

magazine

More words related to magazine