magazine

n.

1. A storage chamber

   armory, ammunition storehouse, ammunition dump, cache, ammunition clip; see also arsenal, storehouse.

2. A periodical

   publication, broadside, pamphlet, booklet, manual, circular, brochure; see also journal 2, review 2.

   Types of magazines include: critical review, literary review; daily, weekly, monthly, bimonthly, quarterly, annual; supplement, digest, art, pictorial, theatrical, movie, entertainment, travel, poetry, news, science fiction, home; scholarly journal, scientific journal, professional journal, trade journal; computer, women's, men's, fashion, food, health and fitness, house organ, mystery, magazine of reprints, college, humorous, fanzine, fan, radio; mag*, rag*, sheet*, pulp*, slick*.

3. Well-known magazines include --- United States: Reader's Digest, Ebony, Time, Newsweek, U.S. News & World Report, Playboy, Saturday Review, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Ladies Home Journal, Better Homes and Gardens, Good Housekeeping, McCall's, Forbes, Fortune, Harper's Bazaar, Harper's, Atlantic Monthly, New Republic, Nation, National Review, People, New York Times Magazine, The New Yorker, Sports Illustrated, National Geographic, TV Guide, Rolling Stone, Field and Stream; Britain: New Statesman, Spectator, Economist, New Society, Nature, Encounter, Times Literary Supplement, Punch; France: Paris Match, La Revue, Réalités; Germany: Der Stern, Der Spiegel, Bunte, Illustrierte, Quick; U.S.S.R. and Russian Federation: Kulturali Zhizn, Mezhnunarodnaia Zhizn, Novoe Vremia, Sovetskii Soyuz, Krokodil.