Magazine Glossy Designer Clothes Pages Fashion Noun Bre

• a weekly/monthly magazine
• a magazine article/interview
• an online magazine
• her designer clothes were from the pages of a glossy fashion magazine.

magazine

1. a type of large thin book with a paper cover that you can buy every week or month, containing articles, photographs, etc., often on a particular topic
• a weekly/monthly magazine
• a magazine article/interview
• an online magazine
• Her designer clothes were from the pages of a glossy fashion magazine.
2. a radio or television programme that is about a particular topic
• See related entries: TV shows
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/tv_shows/magazine_3
• a regional news magazine on TV
• a magazine programme/program
3. the part of a gun that holds the bullets before they are fired
4. a room or building where weapons, explosives and bullets are stored

Extra Examples

• Check a listings magazine for what’s on this weekend.
• I leafed through some magazines in the waiting room.
• I never read magazines.
• Launching a magazine is a risky venture.
• She hit him with a rolled-up magazine.
• The hotel is regularly the location for glossy magazine shoots,
• The magazine carried an interview with the actor considered Hollywood’s hottest property.
• The magazine claimed that he was having an affair.
• The magazine comes out once a month.
• The magazine hits the newsstands this week.
• The magazine lists the latest films showing in cinemas.
• Which magazines do you get regularly?
• Why did you buy three copies of the same magazine?
• a company that publishes fashion magazines
• a magazine aimed at mothers with young children
• a magazine devoted to country life
• a trade magazine covering the furnishings industry
• an article in a women’s magazine
• the company’s in-house magazine
• the magazine section at the bookstore
• He was criticized for comments he made in a magazine interview.
• Her designer clothes were from the pages of a glossy magazine.

Word Origin

• late 16th cent.: from French magasin, from Italian magazzino, from Arabic mak̲zin, mak̲zan ‘storehouse’, from k̲azana ‘store up’. The term originally meant ‘store’ and was often used from the mid 17th cent. in the title of books providing information useful to particular groups of people, whence senses (1) and (2) (mid 18th cent.). Sense (4), a contemporary specialization of the original meaning, gave rise to sense (3) in the mid 18th cent.