Yes, in fact the combined form "newsstand" is the actual term. The phrase "news stand" might indicate the same thing, but it is not the defined term (a periodical market).
'HN' stands for Hobnocker, or Hacker News.
That is the correct spelling of "easel" (an artist's stand).
It is a newsstand, where the long OO (long U) sound in news is also seen in moon and mule. Of course, you might also buy one in a supermarket (U in super).
George W. Bushthe W. stand for Walker
Pure. The definition of the name Katelynn means Pure, no matter how you spell it.
The newspaper reported on the recent deaths.
Yes, "newsstand" is a compound word. It is formed by combining "news" and "stand" to create a single word with a specific meaning.
what is the news stand price of the rochester democrat chronicle
newsstand
You might buy the Sunday Times at a newsstand, drugstore or the supermarket.(The original version of this question specified a word with the vowel sound of the word "moon" which is the long OO heard in "news" and "newsstand.")
A place where newspapers are sold is commonly referred to as a "newsstand" or a "newspaper stand." These are typically small structures or booths where newspapers and sometimes magazines are sold to the public. In some areas, they may also be called a "newsagent" or a "news kiosk."
CNN NewsStand was created in 1997.
Newsstand - application - was created on 2011-10-12.
The noun newsstand is a singular, common, concrete noun for a place or a stall that sells newspapers. Example sentence: When I walked down the street I noticed that my favorite magazine was at the newsstand.
The cast of Newsstand in Heaven - 2006 includes: Yasmina Green
Kantor Berita
A newsstand