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newsstand

[ US /ˈnuzˌstænd/ ]
[ UK /njˈuːzstænd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a stall where newspapers and other periodicals are sold

How To Use newsstand In A Sentence

  • Could the introduction of remote printing of distant newspapers resurrect the newsstand business?
  • Eight new national newspapers have appeared on the newsstands since 1981.
  • Nation, which some of your logier newsstands may still have. Before the Storm: Barry Goldwater and the Unmaking of the American Consensus
  • However, the covers are generally woeful, neither standing out at first glance amidst a crowded newsstand, or providing any lasting meaning.
  • E Monthly magazine, and added newsstand distribution starting with the April issue.
  • The magazine finally hit the newsstands again after Soeharto relinquished his iron grip in 1998.
  • Is she also suing every newsstand that carries US Weekly?
  • It's hard cover and premium print quality will set it apart from other publications on the newsstand.
  • With this stat, Maxim joins the elite ranks of Cosmo, Glamour and a handful of other titles that thrive at the newsstand.
  • As usual, I've dilly-dallied on reading the latest New Yorker until it only has a few more days on the newsstands, but for any fellow Adam Gopnik fans, the July 4 issue is indispensable as usual, they don't put Gopnik's piece online—they know how to sell a magazine. Languagehat.com: DEATH OF A FISH.
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