manyetik kart tutucusu

listen to the pronunciation of manyetik kart tutucusu
Турецкий язык - Английский Язык
(Bilgisayar) magazine
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
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
An ammunition storehouse
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
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