little magazine

noun

1. a magazine, usually small in format and of limited circulation, that publishes literary works.

little magazine

noun

1. a literary magazine that features experimental or other writing of interest to a limited number of readers

Word History and Origins

Origin of little magazine¹

First recorded in 1895–1900

Example Sentences

They were little magazines that listed bills from all around the country, with brief physical descriptions and recommendations for whether to accept the money at full value or, in the case of shaky banks, at a discount.

From Time

After that, he wound up at a little magazine called Inside Film, which is less Entertainment Weekly and more Filmmaker magazine.

From The Daily Beast

Oftener and oftener magnificently written articles by him began to appear in his remarkable little magazine, The Dawn.

From Project Gutenberg

We subscribe for your little magazine in our class, and we all take turns reading it.

From Project Gutenberg

With all good wishes for the success of your healthy little magazine.

From Project Gutenberg

This was to commemorate the demise of a certain little magazine called the Rogue, whose career was short and unsuccessful.

From Project Gutenberg

This little magazine table will be found a very useful piece of furniture for the den or library.

From Project Gutenberg