magazines
/ˈmæɡəziːnz/ · mag·a·zines
noun
- a publication that is issued regularly, typically weekly, monthly, or quarterly, and contains a collection of articles, stories, and other written content She subscribed to several magazines to stay informed about current events and entertainment news.
- a container or storage device, especially one that holds a supply of something, such as ammunition or cartridges The gun's magazine was empty, so he had to reload it before continuing to shoot.
Did you know? The first magazine, 'Erbauliche Monaths-Unterredungen', was published in Germany in 1663 and contained a collection of essays and articles on various subjects, including literature, philosophy, and science. This pioneering publication paved the way for the modern magazines we know today.