magazine

English - Turkish

Definition of magazine in English Turkish dictionary

{i} dergi

Bir dergi açtığında, genellikle ilk olarak burcunu okur. - When he opens a magazine, he will usually read his horoscope first.

Bana dergileri getir. - Bring me the magazines.

{i} fişek haznesi

{i} şarjör

{i} cephanelik

(Bilgisayar) mikrofilm tutucusu

(Bilgisayar) manyetik kart tutucusu

(Sinema) doldurmalık

kartuş

(Sinema) film makarası

Selena Gomez'in ikinci albümü Billboard Magazine'in top iki yüz albüm tablosunda dört numaraya yerleşti. - Selena Gomez's second album hit Billboard Magazine's top two hundred albums chart at number four.

Ben makaleyi magazin dergisinden kestim. - I cut the article out of the magazine.

silahta fişek hazinesi

disket takımı kutusu

(Askeri) ŞARJÖR, FİŞEK HAZNESİ: İçerisine fişek doldurulan ve fişeği fişek yatağına süren madeni zarf. Bu zarf, silahın içine sokulabildiği gibi, dışına da tespit edilebilir veya silahın bir parçası olabilir

şarjör/cephanelik/magazin

(Askeri) cephanelik sahası

magazine catch

(Avcılık) şarjör kilidi

magazine catch spring

(Avcılık) şarjör kilidi yayı

magazine fed

(Askeri) şarjörlü

magazine follower

(Avcılık) gerdel

magazine platoon

(Askeri) mühimmat depolama takımı

magazine pocket

(Askeri) şarjör çantası

magazine article

dergi yazısı

magazine holder

Dergi, gazete koymak için tutucu gereç

magazine area

(Askeri) CEPHANELİK SAHASI: Özel olarak mühimmatın ve infilak maddelerinin depolanması için planlanmış ve ayrılmış saha

magazine base

(Avcılık) şarjör kapağı

magazine drill

(Askeri) ŞARJÖR EĞİTİMİ: Şarjörleri doldurma ve bir otomatik silaha yerleştirmede meleke sağlamak maksadıyla yapılan eğitim

magazine drill

(Askeri) şarjör eğitimi

magazine latch

(Avcılık) şarjör mandalı

magazine platoon

(Askeri) MÜHİMMAT DEPOLAMA TAKIMI: Bir mühimmat bölüğü (ammunition company) nün tali kısmı. Vazifesi; mühimmatı almak, depo etmek ve dağıtmaktır

magazine pocket

(Askeri) ŞARJÖR ÇANTASI: Fişeklik üzerinde taşınan ve fişeklerle doldurulmuş bir şarjörü ihtiva eden hap

magazine publishing

dergi yayıncılığı

magazine publishing

dergi çıkartma

magazine publishing

(Basın) dergicilik

magazine rack

mecmualık

magazine release

(Avcılık) şarjör çıkarıcı buton

magazine safety

(Avcılık) şarjör emniyeti

magazine section

(Askeri) MÜHİMMAT DEPOLAMA KISMI: Bir küçük mühimmat ikmal noktasına normal olarak tahsis edilen mühimmat depolama takımının tali kısmı

magazine section

(Askeri) mühimmat depolama kısmı

magazine shelt

(Avcılık) şarjör gövdesi

magazine size

(Bilgisayar) kart tutucu boyutu

magazine spring

(Avcılık) şarjör yayı

magazine spring seat

(Avcılık) şarjör kapağı kilidi

magazine subscription

dergi aboneliği

magazine test

(Askeri) ŞARJÖR DOLDURMA TESTİ: Şarjörleri doldurmada personelin kabiliyetini ölçmek için yapılan test

magazine test

(Askeri) şarjör doldurma testi

magazine well

(Avcılık) şarjör kaldıracı

designer magazine

tasarım dergisi

humour magazine

mizah dergisi

subscribe to a magazine

; a periodical; a magazine

Periyodik; bir dergi

announcements magazine

tebliğler dergisi

comic strip magazine

Çizgi roman dergisi, karikatür dergisi

illustrated magazine

resimli dergi

magazines

dergiler

Zamana ayak uydurmak için kitaplar ve dergiler okurum. - I read books and magazines to keep up with the times.

Bilgi toplamak için aşağıdaki dergileri inceledik. - We examined the following magazines to collect the data.

real estate magazine

slayt magazini, slayt şarjörü

(Tekstil) Masura haznesi

box magazine

(Askeri) KUTU ŞARJÖR: Bazı otomatik silahlarda içine cephane konan ve bu cephaneyi silahın mekanizma yatağına süren, kutu biçiminde bir cihaz

(Askeri) FİLM HAZNESİ: Bir fotoğraf makinesinde, içinde filmin ışık almak ve almamış kısımları bulunan çıkarılıp takılabilir parça

ejection of a magazine

(Avcılık) şarjörü çıkartma

electronic magazine

(E-Zine) Elektronik Dergi

explosive magazine

(Askeri) infilak maddeleri cephaneliği

explosive magazine

(Askeri) İNFİLAK MADDELERİ CEPHANELİĞİ: Bak. "magazine"

explosives magazine

patlayıcı deposu

fresh magazine

(Avcılık) yeni şarjör

girlie magazine

çıplak kız resimli dergi

look at a magazine

dergiye bakmak

naval magazine

(Askeri) deniz cephane deposu

news magazine

haber magazini

pouch magazine

(Askeri) şarjör kütüklüğü

primer and fuze magazine

(Askeri) FÜNYE VE TAPA CEPHANELİĞİ

selective magazine

(Ticaret) seçici dergi

smokeless powder magazine

(Askeri) dumansız barut cephaneliği

smokeless powder magazine

(Askeri) DUMANSIZ BARUT CEPHANELİĞİ: Bak. "magazine"

spend magazine

(Avcılık) boş şarjör

standard ammunition magazine

(Askeri) STANDART MÜHİMMAT CEPHANELİĞİ

teen magazine

gençlik dergisi

tray feed magazine

tepsi besleme haznesi

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of magazine in Turkish Turkish dictionary
MAGAZİN: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Çeşitli mevzulardan bahseden resimli mecmua
magazin: Depo
magazin: Çoğunluğu ilgilendirecek, çeşitli konulardan söz eden, bol resimli yayın
magazin: Daha çok eğlence ve spor dünyasında tanınmış kişilerle ilgili haber ve yorum

English - English

Definition of magazine in English English dictionary: A periodical publication, generally consisting of sheets of paper folded in half and stapled at fold; Detachable ammunition holder enabling multiple rounds of ammunition to be fed to a gun; An ammunition storehouse; {n} a storehouse, armory, pamphlet; a storehouse (as a compartment on a warship) where weapons and ammunition are stored product consisting of a paperback periodic publication as a physical object; "tripped over a pile of magazines"; a metal frame or container holding cartridges; can be inserted into an automatic gun; a type of periodical especially one that is intended for a general reading audience and contains articles of popular interest Compare with journal; In an automatic gun, the magazine is the part that contains the bullets. or periodical Printed collection of texts (essays, articles, stories, poems), often illustrated, that is produced at regular intervals. Modern magazines have roots in early printed pamphlets, broadsides, chapbooks, and almanacs. One of the first magazines was the German Erbauliche Monaths-Unterredungen ("Edifying Monthly Discussions"), issued from 1663 to 1668. In the early 18th century Joseph Addison and Richard Steele brought out the influential periodicals The Tatler and The Spectator; other critical reviews began in the mid 1700s. By the 19th century, magazines catering to specialized audiences had developed, including the women's weekly, the religious and missionary review, and the illustrated magazine. One of the greatest benefits to magazine publishing in the late 19th and early 20th centuries was the addition of advertisements as a means of financial support. Subsequent developments included more illustrations and vastly greater specialization. With the computer age, magazines ("e-zines") also became available over the Internet; a light-tight supply chamber holding the film and supplying it for exposure as required a periodic paperback publication; "it takes several years before a magazine starts to break even or make money"; A type of serial publication that is intended for a general reading audience and contains articles of popular interest; To store in, or as in, a magazine; to store up for use; A periodical intended for the general public rather than for scholars Examples are Newsweek, Time, and Business Week; Type of periodical containing popular articles which are usually shorter or less authoritative than a journal article on the same subject Magazine articles usually do not contain references or bibliographies For more information about various types of periodicals, consult the "Identifying Scholarly Journals" research guide; M Magazine - a periodical intended for the general public rather than scholars Examples are People Magazine, Newsweek, or Forbes; Commercial publications that appear at a regular interval, under the same title, and are intended for a general, popular audience Magazine articles are usually short and generally do not contain footnotes or bibliographies The terms magazine and journal are sometimes used interchangeably but they are not the same thing Journals are usually intended for a more scholarly audience and journal articles are often reviewed by subject experts before being accepted for publication See Journal; A periodical intended for the general public rather than for scholars Examples include Newsweek, Time, and BusinessWeek See also periodical; A receptacle in which anything is stored, especially military stores, as ammunition, arms, provisions, etc; A periodical for general reading, containing articles on various subjects by different authors; type of serial publication that is intended for a general reading audience and which contains articles of popular interest - Examples: Time, Redbook, People, Newsweek; a storehouse (as a compartment on a warship) where weapons and ammunition are stored; {i} printed publication which is issued at regular intervals; storehouse for ammunition, arsenal; compartment which holds a number of ammunition cartridges in certain automatic guns; A popular periodical usually read for pleasure or to keep up with current events Magazine articles usually do not contain footnotes or bibliographies; a periodic paperback publication; "it takes several years before a magazine starts to break even or make money"; A periodical publication intended for a general reading audience Contains articles, stories, etc of popular interest usually including photographs, illustrations, and advertisements; a business firm that publishes magazines; "he works for a magazine"; Periodical publication for popular reading, containing general articles on subjects; A periodical with a variety of content, often separated into different sections, with issues being independently paginated and identified by date rather than by serial number Magazines typically contain fairly brief articles written for the general public in a casual, newsy style; A country or district especially rich in natural products; A magazine is a publication with a paper cover which is issued regularly, usually every week or every month, and which contains articles, stories, photographs, and advertisements. Her face is on the cover of a dozen or more magazines; A store, or shop, where goods are kept for sale; A periodical designed for general reading, containing articles on various subjects by different authors, who are not necessarily experts on the subject they have written about (e g People Magazine); A chamber in a gun for holding a number of cartridges to be fed automatically to the piece; a type of periodical especially one that is intended for a general reading audience and contains articles of popular interest Compare with journal [There are ways to tell the difference between a journal and a magazine ]; A spring-loaded container for cartridges that may be an integral part of the gun's mechanism or may be detachable Detachable magazines for the same gun may be offered by the gun's manufacturer or other manufacturers with various capacities A gun with a five-shot detachable magazine, for instance, may be fitted with a magazine holding 10, 20, or 50 or more rounds Box magazines are most commonly located under the receiver with the cartridges stacked vertically Tube or tubular magazines run through the stock or under the barrel with the cartridges lying horizontally Drum magazines hold their cartridges in a circular mode A magazine can also mean a secure storage place for ammunition or explosives; The building or room in which the supply of powder is kept in a fortification or a ship; A publication, issued on a regular basis, containing popular articles, written and illustrated in a less technical manner than articles found in a journal (See also Journal ; Periodical); product consisting of a paperback periodic publication as a physical object; "tripped over a pile of magazines"; A Periodical containing news stories or articles on various subjects and written for general readership (as opposed to a scholarly or technical audience) See Also Journal; a business firm that publishes magazines; "he works for a magazine; A periodical intended for the general public rather than for scholars; A reservoir or supply chamber for a stove, battery, camera, typesetting machine, or other apparatus; Although the terms periodical, journal, serial and magazine have slightly different definitions, you will likely hear them used interchangeably These are works that come out on a regular basis (weekly, monthly, annually) and contain articles written by various authors; A periodical publication usually considered to be of more general or popular interest than a journal See also SERIAL; A city viewed as a marketing center; contains news stories or articles on various subjects and written for a general audience; a light-tight supply chamber holding the film and supplying it for exposure as required; A pamphlet published periodically containing miscellaneous papers or compositions
magazine article: an article published in a magazine
magazine camera: A camera in which a number of plates can be exposed without reloading
magazine catch: device that holds and releases the bullet magazine in a firearm
magazine catch spring: spring that holds a bullet magazine within a firearm
magazine gun: rifle that uses a magazine of bullets
magazine platform: base that holds bullets in place inside the magazine
magazine rack: a rack for displaying magazines
magazine rifle: firearm that uses a magazine of bullets
MAD Magazine: humorous comic magazine that mocks celebrities and current events (published in the USA)
Mad Magazine: a humorous US monthly magazine read especially by teenagers, which is famous for its parodies of recent events, films, famous people etc
Mayfair Magazine: {i} British adult magazine for men
dirty magazine: A morally unclean, indecent or sexually provocative magazine; a pornographic periodical
dirty magazine: Any magazine with sex-related content and other features of interest for an adult audience; often targeted to an adult male audience and containing nude or semi-nude photographs of women
pulp magazine: A magazine made with inexpensive paper and printing, containing shocking or sensationalist text fiction by low-paid writers
quality magazine: A magazine designed to appeal to readers of superior education or culture
skin magazine: An adult or pornographic magazine
skin-magazine: Attributive form of skin magazine, noun
She had a skin-magazine, superficial beauty.
trade magazine: a magazine dedicated to the dissemination of information related to a particular industry
Architecture Magazine: monthly American magazine devoted to the aesthetics of architecture and current issues related to architecture
Discover Magazine: monthly American magazine devoted current topics in the sciences
Electronic magazine: EZINE, general name for journals distributed on the Internet (some are parts of regular newspapers published electronically, and some are exclusively published on the Internet)
Family Digest Magazine: monthly American magazine for black women (covers topics related to marriage, family life, careers, etc.)
Forbes Magazine: influential American economics magazine
Fortune Magazine: American magazine focusing on financial and economic issues
Harper's Magazine: Monthly magazine published in New York, N.Y., U.S., one of the oldest and most prestigious literary and opinion journals in the U.S. Founded in 1850 as Harper's New Monthly Magazine by the printing and publishing firm of the Harper brothers, it was a leader in publishing works by illustrious British and U.S. authors. By 1865 it had become the most successful periodical in the U.S. In the 1920s its format changed to that of a forum on public affairs, balanced with short stories. Financial problems began in the 1960s, and in 1980 its demise was averted by grants from a philanthropic organization, the MacArthur Foundation. Since 1976 it has been edited almost continuously by Lewis Lapham (b. 1935)
InTheater Magazine: weekly magazine that covers Broadway shows and other theater performances (includes reviews, news, celebrity information, etc.)
Money Magazine: monthly American magazine covering topics related to finance (such as real estate, investment, banking, stock market, etc.)
Ms. magazine: {i} monthly American magazine for women that provides a feminist perspective on topics of general interest
Smithsonian Magazine: {i} monthly magazine from the Smithsonian Institution that covers a wide variety of topics (published in the USA)
bi-weekly magazine: magazine or journal which is published every two weeks
box magazine: A rectangular container for feeding cartridges into the firing chamber of a submachine gun or light machine gun
drum magazine: A cylindrical container for feeding cartridges into the firing chamber of a submachine gun or light machine gun
empty magazine: empty ammunition chamber, cartridge from which all the ammunition has been discharged
girly magazine: magazine containing pictures of nude or partially dressed women
illustrated magazine: magazine containing pictures or drawings
little magazine: An independent literary magazine that publishes the work of relatively unknown, usually experimental writers. Any of various small, usually avant-garde periodicals devoted to serious literary writings. The name signifies most of all a usually noncommercial manner of editing, managing, and financing. They were published from 1880 through much of the 20th century and flourished in the U.S. and England, though French and German writers also benefited from them. Foremost among them were two U.S. periodicals, Poetry and the more erratic and often more sensational Little Review (1914-29); the English Egoist (1914-19) and Blast (1914-15); and the French transition (1927-38)
magazines: publication published regularly, usually weekly or monthly, with articles on topics of general interest and with broad subject coverage
magazines: A&M - Society - Savvy - Femina - Cosmopolitan - Life Postive - In touch with Fashion - Vivaha - Weding affair - New Woman
magazines: A type of periodical which contains articles written for the general reader Time and Jet are examples of magazines
magazines: Plural of magazine
magazines: tr>
monthly magazine: publication that is received every month
powder magazine: storage for ammunition and explosives
powder magazine: magazine: a storehouse (as a compartment on a warship) where weapons and ammunition are stored
professional magazine: magazine that is created for those interested in a particular professional field
pulp magazine: an inexpensive magazine printed on poor quality paper
satirical magazine: magazine containing sarcasm and mockery
sports magazine: weekly that deals with sports
trade magazine: a magazine published for and read by members of a particular trade group
weekly magazine: name of a television program

Turkish - English

Definition of magazine in Turkish English dictionary

magazin

magazine

Selena Gomez's second album hit Billboard Magazine's top two hundred albums chart at number four. - Selena Gomez'in ikinci albümü Billboard Magazine'in top iki yüz albüm tablosunda dört numaraya yerleşti.

I cut the article out of the magazine. - Ben makaleyi magazin dergisinden kestim.

magazin

magazine, mag

magazin

(illustrated) magazine

magazin

printed publication which is issued at regular intervals

magazin

mag

I cut the article out of the magazine. - Ben makaleyi magazin dergisinden kestim.

magazine

Hyphenation

mag·a·zine

Turkish pronunciation

mägızin

Synonyms

annual, bimonthly, biweekly, booklet, broadside, brochure, circular, daily, digest, gazette, glossy, joint, journal, manual, monthly

Pronunciation

/ˈmagəˌzēn/ /ˈmæɡəˌziːn/

Etymology

() From Middle French magasin ("warehouse", "store") Italian magazzino ("storehouse") Arabic مخازن (maχáːzin, "storerooms", "storehouses"), plural of مخزن (máχzan, "storeroom", "storehouse") خزن (χázana, "to store", "to stock", "to lay up").