as in quarterly
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Recent Examples of little magazine
That was the story of how a 38-year-old editor of a little magazine had managed to take over one of the world’s great political parties.
—
Neal B. Freeman, National Review, 9 July 2024
In 2004, Keith Gessen co-founded n+1, a nervy little magazine that was framed as a provocation against the dull, sanctimonious status quo of the literary scene.
—Phillip MacIak, The New Republic, 27 June 2022
As editor and then publisher, Mr. Navasky presided over the Nation from 1978 to 2005, cultivating a roster of stylish, incisive writers while pinching pennies and soliciting donations to keep the little magazine afloat.
—Harrison Smith, Washington Post, 25 Jan. 2023
Media coverage of the new new left has tended to view predominantly white cultural types — scabrous podcast hosts, brittle little magazines — as its vanguard.
—Frank Guan, Daily Intelligencer, 5 Nov. 2017
Neal B. Freeman, National Review, 9 July 2024
In 2004, Keith Gessen co-founded n+1, a nervy little magazine that was framed as a provocation against the dull, sanctimonious status quo of the literary scene.
—Phillip MacIak, The New Republic, 27 June 2022
As editor and then publisher, Mr. Navasky presided over the Nation from 1978 to 2005, cultivating a roster of stylish, incisive writers while pinching pennies and soliciting donations to keep the little magazine afloat.
—Harrison Smith, Washington Post, 25 Jan. 2023
Media coverage of the new new left has tended to view predominantly white cultural types — scabrous podcast hosts, brittle little magazines — as its vanguard.
—Frank Guan, Daily Intelligencer, 5 Nov. 2017
Recent Examples of Synonyms for little magazine
Noun
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On the dividend front, Starwood raised the payout after its 2009 IPO and has held it steady, at $0.48 quarterly, for the past decade.—
Brett Owens,
Forbes.com,
14 May 2025
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The installation, which is set to be on view for a year near the Greenwood Cemetery, the Milk District and Orlando Executive Airport, will have a new set of art quarterly.—
Patrick Connolly,
The Orlando Sentinel,
9 May 2025
Noun
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Some of the complications to shooting on Imax film included reloading stock, galley sounds and the timely re-watching of dailies.—
Anthony D'Alessandro,
Deadline,
15 May 2025
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More than 130,000 vehicles drive on that stretch of the freeway daily, according to Caltrans’ average of traffic data from September.—
William Melhado,
Sacbee.com,
13 May 2025
Noun
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Now read the latest Pixel 10 Pro, Samsung Galaxy, and Android headlines in Forbes' weekly smartphone news digest...—
Ewan Spence,
Forbes.com,
22 May 2025
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Over the next three months, the newspaper offered a weekly digest of anarchist arguments.—
Geoffrey Baym,
The Conversation,
5 May 2025
Noun
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Katherine Mangu-Ward, the editor of Reason, a libertarian monthly, has also been interviewed for the job.—
Clare Malone,
New Yorker,
12 May 2025
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Newsletters typically charge $5-29 monthly, with specialized business or investment content commanding premium rates.—
Jodie Cook,
Forbes.com,
10 May 2025
Noun
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Before training, for example, only 17% of women aged above 55 in its cohorts used AI weekly and only 9% daily.—
Reuters,
CNN Money,
25 Apr. 2025
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The Russell 2000 weekly: That the price has dropped below both the 50-week and the 200-week moving average shows how much weaker this group of stocks is than the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100.—
John Navin,
Forbes.com,
17 Apr. 2025
Noun
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Rather than arguing, Moreno responded in a way that quickly went viral—by showing her middle school yearbook photo from 1986.—
Jonathan Granoff,
Newsweek,
29 Jan. 2025
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Best known for its class rings, varsity jackets, caps and gowns, school uniforms, and yearbooks, the company’s legacy runs deep in the emotional fabric of American student life.—
Cassell Ferere,
Forbes.com,
28 Apr. 2025
Noun
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Dahlias can be perennials or annuals, and this decorative, potted annual will provide gorgeous blooms from summer to fall, all while supporting our ecosystem.—
Lauren Thomann,
Better Homes & Gardens,
2 May 2025
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Seeds of what is known as cudweed, a spring flowering annual, are blown about and can end up anywhere in the landscape — including container plantings.—
Tom MacCubbin,
The Orlando Sentinel,
26 Apr. 2025
Noun
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According to The Guardian newspaper, QUB estimates that building the branch campus will cost £5 million to £7 million, or approximately $6.25 million to $8.75 million.—
Anna Esaki-Smith,
Forbes.com,
20 May 2025
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The National Business Daily, a Chinese state-run newspaper, said the listing would provide a necessary capital boost for CATL’s international expansion as it has been constrained by limited foreign currency reserves and rising geopolitical risks.—
John Liu,
CNN Money,
20 May 2025
Cite this Entry
“Little magazine.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/little%20magazine. Accessed 25 May. 2025.
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