frequent flier

noun

1. an airline passenger registered with a program that provides bonuses, as upgrades or free flights, based especially on distance traveled.

Other Words From

• frequent-flier adjective

Example Sentences

Even if you can’t think of the most unique travel gift, there are so many options to making logging countless frequent flier miles more comfortable.

From Popular-Science

You don’t have to be a frequent flier to come up with the best gifts for travelers.

From Popular-Science

The Park Police said the flights were part of routine maintenance, and the helicopters are frequent fliers in the city.

From MIT Technology Review

United Airlines is investing in a venture that doesn’t make airplanes, transport passengers or ring up frequent flier miles on the company’s credit cards.

From Washington Post

“So many of our frequent fliers are used to being on a plane every other week and have been telling us they miss the experience of flying as much as the destinations themselves,” Joyce said.

From Fortune

Christie has done more than just log frequent flier miles by jetsetting around the world.

From The Daily Beast

Oh, and thanks to that supply/demand equation, it is already getting harder to redeem frequent-flier miles.

From The Daily Beast

As Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton has racked up a lot of frequent-flier miles.

From The Daily Beast

Frequent travelers—myself included—immediately thought of their frequent-flier miles.

From The Daily Beast

Is it possible this is all being orchestrated just to give political reporters more frequent-flier miles?

From The Daily Beast