newsstand

noun

news·stand | \ ˈnüz-ˌstand

, ˈnyüz-\

Definition of newsstand

: a place (such as an outdoor stall) where newspapers and periodicals are sold

Examples of newsstand in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Be sure to pick up your copy of EW’s Ultimate Guide to Toy Story on newsstands now. — Joe Mcgovern, EW.com, "How four comedy legends were cast in Toy Story 4," 28 June 2019 This article originally appears in the June/July 2019 issue of Harper's BAZAAR, available on newsstands now. — Phillip Picardi, Harper's BAZAAR, "Reflecting on LGBTQ+ Rights 50 Years After Stonewall," 28 June 2019 If Something Comes Into Her Life’: Source For more on Jennifer Aniston, pick up this week’s issue of PEOPLE on newsstands now. — Mia Mcniece, PEOPLE.com, "Jennifer Aniston Loves Her World Right Now, Says Source: 'She Knows She Lives a Very Fun Life'," 20 June 2019 Her first piece is published Wednesday to coincide with World Refugee Day, and will appear in the July 1, 2019 issue of the magazine, on newsstands Friday. — Time Staff, Time, "Angelina Jolie Joins TIME as Contributing Editor," 19 June 2019 This article originally appears in the June/July issue of Harper's BAZAAR, available on newsstands now. — Harper's BAZAAR, "Brandi Carlile Pays Homage to Elton John, as Bernie Taupin Recalls First Meeting the Legend," 28 May 2019 Out today online and in #theStyleSection this Thursday on #newstands... Actual newsstands. — Temi Adebowale, House Beautiful, "'Restored By The Fords' Star Leanne Ford Is Pregnant With Her First Child," 10 Oct. 2018 This article originally appears in the May 2019 issue of Harper's BAZAAR, available on newsstands now. — Danielle Steel, Harper's BAZAAR, "Danielle Steele: A Fashion Love Story," 2 May 2019 They were sold at newsstands for five and 10 cents each and offered a range of literature and ideas. — WSJ, "Great Books, Even Cheap Ones, Build Minds," 26 July 2018

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'newsstand.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.