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Showing results for newsstand. Search instead for eisstand.
Definitions

newsstand

[nooz-stand, nyooz-] / ˈnuzˌstænd, ˈnjuz- /
NOUN
kiosk
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

One person moved by the tale was Morris Michtom, the proprietor of a Brooklyn, N.Y., candy store and newsstand.

From The Wall Street Journal Feb. 12, 2026

For seven days in early October, Anthropic’s large language model Claude was the brand-in-residence at the Air Mail newsstand, the physical outpost for the digital magazine founded by former Vanity Fair editor Graydon Carter.

From MarketWatch Oct. 11, 2025

Things went whoosh! and she signed with legendary agent John Casablancas, then decamped to New York, where she worked for Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar and virtually every other fashion magazine on the newsstand.

From Los Angeles Times Apr. 29, 2025

Time's annual announcement of their "Person of the Year" is a rare newsstand event and a closely guarded secret.

From Salon Dec. 11, 2024

They searched the newsstand completely but couldn’t find him.

From "The Cricket in Times Square" by George Selden

When the need for adequate rest areas became undeniable during the pandemic, Los Deliveristas developed a vision to reuse existing public space, like areas with abandoned newsstands, to better serve its members.

From Salon Sep. 3, 2024

The March issue of British Vogue will be available via digital download and on newsstands from Tuesday 13 February.

From BBC Feb. 8, 2024

Print subscribers and those who purchase a physical copy of The Times at newsstands will get to explore the designs as wrapping-paper prints too.

From Los Angeles Times Dec. 14, 2023

She dominated the covers of magazines across newsstands, while the autobiography she released late last year chronicled her rise to become arguably the best player in the women’s game right now.

From Seattle Times Jul. 29, 2023

Governor Wallace’s hard face and tightly knit brows, plastered on the front of Time magazine some twelve days later, covered the nation’s coffee tables and city newsstands.

From "While the World Watched: A Birmingham Bombing Survivor Comes of Age during the Civil Rights Movement" by Carolyn Maull McKinstry




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