[
US
/ˈnuzˌstænd/
]
[ UK /njˈuːzstænd/ ]
[ UK /njˈuːzstænd/ ]
NOUN
- a stall where newspapers and other periodicals are sold
How To Use newsstand In A Sentence
- Cover images were pin-ups for the people, available on newsstands everywhere.
- Hey - hey! And then to top it off, I walked to the newsstand.
- By Tuesday - the day for touring that hole in the ground - both compacts had settled for neatness rather than impact and left it to their big brothers to do the newsstand business.
- Cover images were pin-ups for the people, available on newsstands everywhere.
- Eight new national newspapers have appeared on the newsstands since 1981.
- She put her bike into the rack outside the Ashmolean Museum, locked it, and walked across the road, pausing to buy a copy of the Oxford Chronicle from the newsstand before she went into the Randolph Hotel. Day of the Dandelion
- ‘A floodtide of filth is engulfing our country in the form of newsstand obscenity,’ its narrator intoned.
- They're at Costco and newsstands and grocery stores and dozens of other nonbook book outlets. Archive 2009-03-01
- The New York Post quoted one witness as saying, “The Ferarri took a sharp right to the left and lost it, swerving across the lanes, taking out a lamppost and a newsstand” before crashing into the pizza parlor. P2pnet World Headlines – May 6, 2009
- At Sixth and Chestnut they passed Ellard's newsstand, which had been draped in black crape and tied with white ribbon, ‘indicating that the adornment was for one of tender years.’