bar feed magazine

bar Noun

— A bar is a place that sells alcoholic drinks. I'm going to drink beer at the bar. — A bar is the counter or bench in a hotel or bar where drinks are sold. The waitress stood behind the bar and poured our drinks. — A bar is a box-shaped piece of something. You can buy a bar of soap, or a bar of gold. — A bar is a long, hard thing that looks like a stick. The prisoner was kept behind bars in the jail.

bar Verb

— To bar is to stop someone from doing something; to prohibit. I was barred from entering the club. — To bar is to lock a door or window, or to block it so others can not enter. I barred the door to stop her leaving the room.

bar Preposition

— except; not including He's the fastest runner in the world bar none.

feed Verb

— When you feed someone, you give them food to eat. I feed my dog chicken bones every day. — To eat. Farm-raised chickens feed on grain. — To give something to a machine. To start printing, feed the paper into the printer. Don't forget to feed the parking meter.

feed Noun

— Food that is eaten by animals. Bird feed consists mainly of seeds.

magazine Noun

— A magazine is a publication that is printed regularly (usually weekly or monthly), and is often about a topic like a hobby, sports or news. I get the magazine Cosmopolitan every month. I really like the articles it has on fashion and love. This magazine has a lot of advertisements. — A magazine is a small building that an army keeps weapons in. We don't sleep too close to the magazine because it has things in it that can explode. — A magazine is removable container that feeds ammunition into a gun.