magazine
ma
ˈmæ
ga
zine
zi:n
zin
British pronunciation
/ˈmæɡəziːn/

Definition & Meaning of "magazine"in English

Magazine
01

a colorful thin book that has news, pictures, and stories about different things like fashion, sports, and animals, usually issued weekly or monthly

Wiki
magazine definition and meaning

What is a "magazine"?

A magazine is a regularly published publication that contains a collection of articles, features, photographs, and advertisements on various topics. Magazines are typically released weekly, monthly, or quarterly and are designed to be read over a short period. They often focus on specific subjects, such as fashion, technology, news, entertainment, sports, or hobbies, and are available in both print and digital formats. Magazines aim to provide timely and engaging content to keep readers informed and entertained.

example
Examples
I often read parenting magazines to get advice on raising my children.
I subscribe to a science magazine that keeps me updated on scientific discoveries.
02

the part of a gun containing its bullets

magazine definition and meaning
example
Examples
He loaded the magazine with ammunition before heading to the shooting range.
The soldier checked the magazine of his rifle to ensure it was fully loaded for combat.
03

a printed copy or physical form of a periodical

example
Examples
He picked up a magazine from the newsstand.
The magazine was stacked on the coffee table.
04

a company or firm that produces and distributes magazines

example
Examples
The magazine released a statement about editorial changes.
Several magazines merged to form a larger publishing group.
05

a light-tight compartment in a camera or projector that holds film and supplies it for exposure

example
Examples
The photographer loaded a new magazine into the camera.
The film magazine was carefully rewound after the shoot.
06

a storage compartment or building for ammunition, explosives, or weapons

What is a "magazine"?

A magazine refers to a secure space designed to store firearms, ammunition, and explosives safely. These areas are typically built to prevent accidental detonation or fires, and they may be found in military bases, armories, or other facilities that handle weapons. Magazines are often reinforced with materials that can withstand explosions, and they are usually kept under strict security to prevent unauthorized access.

example
Examples
The warship 's magazine holds torpedoes and shells.
Safety protocols govern access to the ammunition magazine.
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