Magazine with S
Real sports magazine; US, famous for iconic covers.
Real teen magazine; fashion and beauty since 1944.
Real celebrity tabloid magazine in the United States.
A genuine magazine title with several published editions.
Real lifestyle magazine focused on the US South.
Real fitness magazine; workouts and wellness tips.
Real health magazine; now digital-only by Conde Nast.
"The Sun" is a major UK tabloid newspaper-magazine hybrid.
Real UK title 'Sailing Today'; boats and cruising.
Real science magazine; explains research to readers.
Science is a top peer‑reviewed science journal, weekly.
A published sports magazine title in print circulation.
Real lifestyle magazine of the American West.
US celebrity gossip magazine, sister to OK! tabloid.
Sugar was a UK teen girls’ magazine in the 1990s–2000s.
A real magazine title using a sports-focused name.
Real title 'Sport' magazine; US, 1946–2000.
US magazine by the Smithsonian Institution, history & science.
Seventeen (often seen as 17) teen magazine; close variant.
She was a British women’s magazine, mid‑20th century.
Sailing is a niche boating/sailing magazine title.
Slate is a US online magazine covering news and culture.
A published magazine title, not merely a day of the week.
Sports Illustrated, iconic US sports magazine.
The Source, influential US hip‑hop culture magazine.
Scholastic classroom magazines for kids & teachers.
Sassy, US teen girls’ magazine from late ’80s‑’90s.
Soul, 1960s UK music magazine focused on soul/R&B.
Der Spiegel, major German weekly news magazine.
A genuine magazine title devoted to football and soccer.
Salon once ran an online magazine‑style publication.
A real magazine title used by several publications.
Spin, US music magazine founded in 1985.
A published retail and lifestyle magazine title.
A well-known British football magazine title.
Surfing Magazine, US surf culture title since 1964.
A genuine fashion and culture magazine title.
A real magazine title used by multiple publications.
A published film and entertainment magazine title.
A published magazine covering television soap operas.
A genuine magazine title, including an airline edition.
Simple, a DIY/crafts magazine brand in the US.
Shopping magazine titles exist in many countries.
A real literary and arts magazine title.
Sarie, long‑running Afrikaans women’s magazine.
Sweet Sixteen, teen magazine title in several places.
Sunny was the title of a published magazine.
Stuff, UK gadget/tech magazine since the 1990s.
Stars has been used as a real celebrity magazine title.
A real magazine title associated with motorsport and speed.
British current affairs weekly, founded 1828
NASA science magazine for kids, since 1998
The Guardian’s podcast/online mag “Science Weekly”
Superhero Magazine covers comics and superhero culture.
Sunshine has been used as a magazine title.
French newsmagazine “Stop” (1950s–1990s)
Social is used by published lifestyle magazines.
US magazine on soap operas, since 1975
US lifestyle magazine about simple, green living
A genuine lifestyle magazine title.
“Sally” was a British girls’ comic magazine
US magazine for surfing enthusiasts, since 1962
UK teen magazine “Shout”, pop and lifestyle
Indian entertainment & society magazine “Scoop”
Soup is the title of an independent arts magazine.
“Sweet 16” teen‑style magazines have existed in print.
Superstar has appeared as the title of published music magazines.
Stellar is an Australian weekly celebrity magazine.
Spider-Man has appeared in several published magazines.
Soho is a UK art/fashion magazine, print and digital.
“Snap” is a real youth/entertainment magazine title.
Snake is the title of a published culture magazine.
Skate is a real magazine covering skateboarding culture.
The Simpsons has had its own published magazine.
Show is the title of several entertainment magazines.
Sarah has been used as the title of a published magazine.
Ordene på listen Magazine with S stammer fra spillere af ordspillet By-Land-Flod.