issue
- noun
- /ˈɪʃu/
- Peggy's special series concludes in this issue with the remaining two articles.
- magazine issue
- journal issue
- special issue
But I never had that issue of daytime self pleasure.
- But I never had that issue of daytime self pleasure.
- Thank you and thanks for watching this issue of Capitalist Manifesto.
- So since I'm doing the holiday issue with W, we're going to open a gift.
- We did the at the marathon issue as down in the waterfront.
- And it sounds like this Fractal issue is maybe more towards that camp where we looked at it.
Examples
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I look forward to reading them in a special Irish issue of Poetry in the future.
Academic text (2015) -
The beginning of Virginia's redirection was reported in the 1970 fall issue of Public Education in Virginia.
Academic text (2013) -
Hello Cameron people, our spring issue cover is just not wonderful yet.
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We're doing an issue about great beaches around the world.
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This was the first issue and everything in here is vintage.
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Before you submit a story, read several issues to get a feel for style and content.
Academic text (2008) -
So since I'm doing the holiday issue with W, we're going to open a gift.
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The Washington Monument was the subject for the current issue when I wrote this column.
Academic text (2011) -
That led to a special issue of the Journal of Infectious Diseases.
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The magazine just published its latest issue, which features an exclusive interview with a famous author.
Synonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A problem that makes a computer that runs websites and apps stop working
A problem about law that is difficult to solve because it has many different parts
How Recent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Issue for a magazine copy comes from the same old root exire meaning 'to go out', because each new issue is something 'put out' and sent to readers.