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jet-hop

American  
[jet-hop] / ˈdʒɛtˌhɒp /

verb (used without object)

jet-hopped, jet-hopping
  1. to travel by jet plane, especially to travel to a series of destinations on one trip.


Etymology

Origin of jet-hop

First recorded in 1965–70

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The result is that Fort Wayne, in an age when most businessmen jet-hop to business appointments, is hurting.

From Time Magazine Archive

Knowing the Cubans' need for coffee, Karl Fessler, a jet-hopping high roller, is said to have made them an attractive offer in late 1977.

From Time Magazine Archive

In a jet-hopping tour across France, Centrist Leader Jacques Duhamel pleaded: "Let us not break France in two."

From Time Magazine Archive

Gunther Rennert, 67, jet-hopping German Opera Director; of a lung embolism; in Salzburg.

From Time Magazine Archive

The most imaginative shady deals, it says, are no longer concocted by world-weary agents and conniving government bureaucrats but by jet-hopping financiers.

From Time Magazine Archive

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