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e-zine

American  
[ee-zeen] / ˈiˌzin /

noun

  1. a magazine or newsletter published in electronic form, especially on a website.


Etymology

Origin of e-zine

e- 2 + (maga)zine

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.

In the e-zine the band's guitarist The Edge, said if Days of Ash was about "a world in trauma", then Easter Lily is about where the band goes for "strength to walk through this world".

From BBC • Apr. 3, 2026

The EP comes along with a digital e-zine edition of U2's fanzine Propaganda.

From BBC • Apr. 3, 2026

But the specialty e-zine Campaigns and Elections predicts that the political yard sign may soon go the way of whistle-stop speeches and baby kissing.

From US News • Jan. 15, 2016

I recently told the story in my e-zine of the self-proclaimed “natural” Hungarian chef in Pittsburgh—whose kitchen, I found, is loaded with industrial supplies.

From Forbes • Aug. 20, 2014

Our e-zine, *Sit/Spin,* went from occasional to daily when I took it over after New Year's, and I commandeered an office to work in.

From Shadow of the Mothaship by Doctorow, Cory