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Showing results for newsstand. Search instead for reichsstandes.
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:

On our walk back to the Oxford House, we passed a newsstand.

From The Wall Street Journal Nov. 13, 2025

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

Out of the old newsstand, which still smelled faintly of cigars, a million diapers were given out to young mothers, along with 10 million wet wipes and 700,000 bottles of baby food and formula.

From Slate Jul. 17, 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

Like ripples around a stone dropped into still water, the circles of silence spread out from the newsstand.

From "The Cricket in Times Square" by George Selden

The Sing Tao Daily is one of the oldest newspapers in Hong Kong and has long been featured on newsstands in Chinatown and the San Gabriel Valley.

From Los Angeles Times May 2, 2025

An early edition of the next day’s New York Times arrived on newsstands with a big headline at the top of the front page that said “100,000 Rally at U.N. Against Vietnam War.”

From Salon Apr. 30, 2025

Less than three years after its first issue hit newsstands in winter 2021, the Seattle-area arts publication PublicDisplay.ART is closing up shop.

From Seattle Times Mar. 15, 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

“In the newsagent’s. Which is apparently what they call newsstands over here.”

From "Genuine Fraud" by E. Lockhart




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