"bimonthly" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It means "occurring or done every two months". For example, "I receive a bimonthly subscription to my favorite magazine."
The same applies to bimonthly and biweekly: say "every fortnight", "twice a month" or "every two months", and so on.
Ever since then, conservative Scottish Catholics have been keeping a careful watch on him, crying foul every time he has shown the slightest hint of liberal thinking.The columnists of Catholic Truth, the bimonthly voice of hardline Scottish Papism, spluttered with indignation when the cardinal was warmly received at Presbyterian gatherings.
That is partly due to the decade of bimonthly meetings while the Army Corps was studying the expansion.
Each bimonthly issue celebrates the cosy, bygone, hand-wrought and flower-dappled.
The winning numbers are the last three digits of the bimonthly Thai state lottery.
Parochial conferences took place monthly in the winter, district conferences bimonthly in the summer, a circle conference twice a year, and a departmental conference annually.
It publishes a bimonthly magazine, Modern Maturity, as well as the monthly AARP Bulletin.
The publishing operation produces books, pamphlets, and periodicals, including the bimonthly Unity Magazine and the Daily Word, which is available in both print and online formats.
Publications include the quarterly magazine California Wild (since 1997; formerly the bimonthly Pacific Discovery).
The group, led by the poet and critic John Crowe Ransom, devoted itself to the writing and discussion of poetry and published a bimonthly magazine, The Fugitive (1922 25), edited by poet Allen Tate.
After a decade devoted to domestic life, Wells became active in the work of the influential Relief Society and in 1873 began contributing to the society's bimonthly Woman's Exponent, of which she became editor in 1877.
