holidaymaker

[ hol-i-dey-mey-ker ]

/ ˈhɒl ɪ deɪˌmeɪ kər /

Origin of holidaymaker

First recorded in 1830–40; holiday + maker

Leamington will scarcely interest the holiday-maker in Shakespeare land.

Summer Days in Shakespeare Land |Charles G. Harper
The holiday-maker rejoices in the glorious day, and the painter turns aside to shut his eyes.

The Gentle Art of Making Enemies |James McNeill Whistler
The oncoming of bad weather, beheld from below, is a grievance to the holiday-maker.

The Alps |Martin Conway
But in spite of his leisurely look, he had not in the least the seeming of a holiday-maker.

Somehow Good |William de Morgan

Even at this time of day much of the English Border is still a kind of terra incognita to the tourist and holiday-maker.

In the Border Country |W. S. (William Shillinglaw) Crockett

holiday-maker

British a person who goes on holiday US and Canadian equivalents: vacationer, vacationist