partygoer

American  

[pahr-tee-goh-er] / ˈpɑr tiˌgoʊ ər /

noun

1. a person who enjoys or frequently attends parties and celebrations.

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Etymology

Origin of partygoer

party + goer

Example Sentences

He said two-thirds of his customers are vacationers, including wedding partygoers who rent for somewhere between a weekend and a week.

From The Wall Street Journal

While partygoers enjoyed the visual feast, the circumstances around them — empty shelves, reduced benefits and families navigating hunger — added a layer of unintended resonance with the novel’s cautionary tale about excess, illusion and disconnection.

From Salon

Halloween weekend partygoers will get an extra hour of fun Saturday night — technically, Sunday morning — as clocks across the West Coast fall back an hour.

From Los Angeles Times

A large crowd of partygoers was gathered in the street, and the officers requested backup from the Glendora, West Covina and Azusa police to help disperse the crowd and contain the crime scene, police said.

From Los Angeles Times

Most partygoers sport a mix of brightly colored swimwear with denim shorts or matching mini skirts.

From Los Angeles Times