partygoer , also: party-goer

The next day another partygoer was visited by the police, who asked the same questions.

Just wander like the average partygoer, almost bored to death.

Teddy is a young partygoer who likes to spend the end of the night in good company.

"I feel like I'm stuck in the movie," one displaced partygoer said.

"Whoa," one partygoer said, "she looks like she's had a lot of work done."

This puts the partygoer in control of his evenings.

Considering the locale, this partygoer probably got off easy.

At 10:30, even an enthusiastic partygoer might waver, but not this crowd.

"You know, Pamela is really the only fashion story here," one partygoer succinctly put it.

Conversation went something like this: Partygoer: "The show is going well?"

As a "heavy partygoer," Latoya dropped out of school at 16 and had a baby.

On returning they go back to the lounge where each partygoer receives a flight certificate.

The equivalent of a clueless partygoer who can't take a hint.

Ryan loved to entertain and was a dedicated partygoer.

Music for Israel, and a smile from a partygoer's partygoer, age 95.

The partygoer looked puzzled, and asked one more question: "Then what are you doing in Seattle?"

Wayne described his wife as a "drunken partygoer who would fall down and then accuse him of pushing her."

"There's an awful lot of socializing that goes on leading up to the game, and I frankly am not a partygoer," he said.

The odious meaning of the word was transformed by a legendary partygoer and hostess in 1933.

And he occasionally gets the slurred phone request from the all-night partygoer weaving his way back home.

The following season, Sports Illustrated wrote that he was not "a partygoer or a carouser."

The actress Sylvia Miles, an inveterate partygoer, was staying home for a change.

Mr. Hawkins, simply because he was black, was mistaken for a partygoer.

He became a notorious partygoer and became engaged.

Lubbock, described as a "bubbly partygoer", had traces of drugs and alcohol in his system.