Table of Contents
1. magazine
noun. ['ˈmægəˌziːn'] a periodic publication containing pictures and stories and articles of interest to those who purchase it or subscribe to it.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- magasin (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- magazzino (Italian)
Rhymes with Magazine Rack
- post-attack
- vanvlack
- knick-knack
- unpack
- tabak
- stracke
- strack
- repack
- oblak
- dulac
- chirac
- beaulac
- whack
- trak
- track
- trac
- stack
- stac
- spak
- spack
- snack
- smack
- slack
- schrack
- schnack
- schlack
- quack
- plaque
- placke
- plack
Sentences with magazine-rack
1. Noun Phrase
The table provides "additional storage ... as a magazine rack" (Oden).
2. magazine
noun. ['ˈmægəˌziːn'] product consisting of a paperback periodic publication as a physical object.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- magasin (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- magazzino (Italian)
3. magazine
noun. ['ˈmægəˌziːn'] a business firm that publishes magazines.
Etymology
- magasin (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- magazzino (Italian)
4. magazine
noun. ['ˈmægəˌziːn'] a storehouse (as a compartment on a warship) where weapons and ammunition are stored.
Antonyms
Etymology
- magasin (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- magazzino (Italian)
5. magazine
noun. ['ˈmægəˌziːn'] a metal frame or container holding cartridges; can be inserted into an automatic gun.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- magasin (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- magazzino (Italian)
6. magazine
noun. ['ˈmægəˌziːn'] a light-tight supply chamber holding the film and supplying it for exposure as required.
Synonyms
Etymology
- magasin (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- magazzino (Italian)
7. rack
noun. ['ˈræk'] framework for holding objects.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- rakken (Middle English (1100-1500))
- reccan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
8. rack
verb. ['ˈræk'] go at a rack.
Synonyms
Etymology
- rakken (Middle English (1100-1500))
- reccan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
9. rack
verb. ['ˈræk'] stretch to the limits.
Antonyms
Etymology
- rakken (Middle English (1100-1500))
- reccan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))