Synonyms and antonyms of Types of newspaper or magazine in British Thesaurus

back copy (noun)

a back issue of a newspaper or magazine

back issue (noun)

an old copy of a magazine or newspaper

back number (noun)

a back issue

biweekly (noun)

a magazine that is published twice a month or twice a week

broadsheet (noun)

British a newspaper printed on large sheets of paper. Broadsheets are generally believed to contain more serious news than tabloid newspapers, which are smaller, although many broadsheets are now printed in compact size.

brochure (noun)

a small magazine containing details and pictures of goods or services that you can buy

bulletin (noun)

a magazine or newspaper that a club or organization produces regularly to give information to its members

comic (noun)

a magazine for children that contains stories told in a series of drawings

comic book (noun)

a comic

compact (noun)

a newspaper with fairly small pages that deals with serious news issues

daily (noun)

a newspaper that is published every day, except Sunday

edition (noun)

a set of copies of a newspaper or magazine that are published at the same time

extra (noun)

a special edition of a newspaper that is published when something important happens

fanzine (noun)

a magazine written for and by fans

first edition (noun)

one of the first printed copies of a newspaper published for a particular day

first edition (noun)

the first set of printed copies of a new magazine, newspaper etc

gazette (noun)

British an official newspaper that publishes lists of people in government, legal, military, or university jobs

gazette (noun)

used in the names of newspapers

glossy (noun)

Britishinformal a glossy magazine

glossy magazine (noun)

British a magazine printed on shiny paper, containing a lot of bright fashionable pictures but not much serious information

the gutter press (noun)

Britishshowing disapproval newspapers that contain a lot of shocking stories about crime, sex, and famous people

heavy (noun)

informal a serious newspaper

issue (noun)

a magazine that is published at a particular time

journal (noun)

a magazine containing articles relating to a particular subject or profession

journal (noun)

a newspaper. This word is often used as part of the name of a newspaper

mag (noun)

informal a magazine

magazine (noun)

a large thin book with a paper cover, containing reports, photographs, stories etc, usually published once a month or once a week

manga (noun)

Japanese comics or cartoons with stories that are aimed at adults as well as children

monthly (noun)

a magazine published once a month

mouthpiece (noun)

used about newspapers and magazines that are used to do this

newspaper (noun)

a set of large printed sheets of folded paper containing news, articles, and other information, usually published every day. There are two main types of newspaper, the quality or broadsheet newspapers that generally deal with serious news issues, and the tabloid newspapers that deal more with subjects such as sport, television actors, and shocking crime stories. A newspaper is usually simply called a paper

the newspapers ()

the various newspapers that are published in a particular country or area

news-sheet (noun)

a thin newspaper containing information about a company or organization

number (noun)

British a copy of a magazine or newspaper

organ (noun)

formal a magazine, newspaper, or regular letter that contains official information from an organization such as a political party

paper (noun)

a newspaper

periodical (noun)

a magazine on a particular subject that is published regularly

the press (noun)

newspapers and news magazines

the print media (noun)

newspapers and magazines

publication (noun)

a magazine, newspaper, or book

quarterly (noun)

a magazine that is published four times a year

rag (noun)

informal a newspaper that is not very good

red-top (noun)

Britishinformal a tabloid newspaper

tabloid (noun)

a newspaper with fairly small pages mostly containing stories about famous people and not much serious news. More serious newspapers are called broadsheets, which have bigger pages, or compacts.

tribune (noun)

a word used in the name of some newspapers

weekly (noun)

a newspaper or magazine that is published once a week