e-zine

American  

[ee-zeen] / ˈiˌzin /

noun

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

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Etymology

Origin of e-zine

e- ² + (maga)zine

Example Sentences

She describes Jaime Levy, an “early true believer” in new media who, in a few years during the mid-’90s, went from celebrity cyberslacker to pioneer e-zine editor to casualty of the dot-com bubble burst.

From The Wall Street Journal

And in 1994 — more than a decade before Facebook launched — body modification enthusiasts started their own social media platform: the Body Modification E-zine, or BME.

From Salon

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

This story was originally posted on The Customer Edge, an e-zine for Marketing, Commerce, Sales and Service leaders.

From Forbes

This story was originally posted on The Customer Edge by SAP, an e-zine for sales, marketing and commerce leaders. 

From Forbes