DictionarymagazinePeriodical publication
noun

magazine

MAG-uh-zeen/ˈmæɡəziːn/

A regularly issued collection of varied reports and features.

An open magazine rests on two other issues, showing illustrated articles.

An open, thin magazine with picture-led article layouts rests over two matching issues, making the periodical format recognizable without readable text.
Etymology

A publication can be a figurative “storehouse” of information. The source offers this image or an earlier use for printed lists of military stores and information as the link to the periodical sense.

In context

TheLBJLibrary1:46
beginning in 1960 his pictures regularly appeared in every major national magazine including The Saturday Evening Post
An Evening with Neil Leifer

More examples

  • This monthly magazine features recipes, interviews, and travel stories.
  • She reads gardening magazines for advice on growing vegetables.
  • The weekly radio magazine covers science, arts, and local news.

Forms

magazine · magazines

Similar words

journal
Often focuses on scholarly or professional articles rather than general features.
periodical
Covers any regularly issued publication, including newspapers and scholarly journals.