weekly
- noun
- /ˈwiːkli/
- Literature
- Listen, I read my Entertainment Weekly, okay?
- several major weeklies
- Publishers Weekly
- Guardian Weekly
She had written a bunch of essays for LA Weekly.
- She had written a bunch of essays for LA Weekly.
- But yeah, something like a weekly, not a weekly, a monthly behind the scenes waffling blog.
- And the next question goes to Diana Cooper from UUS Weekly.
- Maybe you got a maybe you're part of bacon weekly or whatever and they've been mailing you bacon.
Examples
-
What's Good is a weekly news show strictly about good news.
-
I got the e-mail from LA Weekly, man!
-
This will be the last episode of our weekly Science News.
-
Welcome back to our little weekly book show.
-
Somebody I know saw your ad in the Weekly and showed it to me.
Fiction book (1999) -
I write for The Muse, a weekly that mostly covers the arts.
Fiction book (2002) -
The front page of the local weekly, the News Guard, from 1936 flapped at him.
Fiction book (1999) -
She also writes the Atlantic's weekly deer therapist advice column.
-
She also writes The Atlantic's weekly Deer Therapist advice column.
-
I enjoy reading my weekly magazine about art and culture every Saturday.
Synonyms
A printed or online set of pages that comes out regularly with articles and pictures about a subject
A printed or online magazine that comes out regularly
A magazine or paper published every week
How Often
- Literature
- Literature
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
Weekly for a magazine comes from the parts week ('seven days') and the ending -ly, so it originally means 'every week'. So a weekly is a newspaper or magazine that comes out once each week.