summerite

English

Etymology

From summer +‎ -ite.

Noun

summerite (plural summerites)

1. (US, dated) A summer vacationer; a person visiting a place during the summer (as opposed to one who lives there throughout the year). [from late 19th c.]
   • 1896 July 9, The American Stationer‎^[1], page 61:

     This bag has an overlapping flap which buttons up, and is possibly intended for those summerites who will visit out of the way places.

   • 1922, Sinclair Lewis, chapter 25, in Babbitt‎^[2], New York: Grosset & Dunlap, page 298:

     “Well, Joe, how d’ you feel about hitting the trail, and getting away from these darn soft summerites and these women and all?”

   • 1980, Robert Lewis Taylor, chapter 17, in Niagara,‎^[3], New York: Putnam, page 128:

     There existed a mild division between the Niagara locals and the summerites, but it disappeared this day.

Coordinate terms

• year-rounder