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webzine

American  
[web-zeen] / ˈwɛb zin /

noun

  1. a magazine published in electronic form on the Web.


Etymology

Origin of webzine

(World Wide) Web + (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 my own writings, and in the webzine I direct, Mad in America, I think you’ll see journalistic practices at work, albeit in the service of an “activist” mission.

From Scientific American • Oct. 17, 2020

“It reduces the capital’s inhabitants to vile snobs sporting Birkin handbags who light up a cigarette the minute they’re out of the gym,” complained the women’s webzine MadmoiZelle.

From The Guardian • Oct. 6, 2020

"The term 'music festival' was often misused by Indian promoters," said Arjun S. Ravi, a festival fixture and an acerbic music critic who runs the webzine Indiescision, which is sponsored by the music site NH7.

From New York Times • Sep. 12, 2012

The background: In an article for a Stateside webzine about the 25 best rappers under the age of 25, Joey Bada$$ comes in at No 17.

From The Guardian • Jul. 5, 2012

No 'zine has pursued that demographic more assiduously than Mr. Showbiz, a breezy, topical webzine catering to folks with a serious addiction to the entertainment industry.

From Time Magazine Archive