loaner

American  

[loh-ner] / ˈloʊ nər /

noun

1. a person or thing that loans. loan.

2. something, as an automobile or appliance, that is lent especially to replace an item being serviced or repaired.

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Etymology

Origin of loaner

First recorded in 1880–85; loan ¹ + -er ¹

Example Sentences

At the “Battle of the Crater,” I donned a loaner uniform and marched into battle, beating my drum as cannons fired.

From The Wall Street Journal

His guest room houses a full array of loaners.

From The Wall Street Journal

Nissan also is offering free towing to dealers, and in some locations mobile service and loaner cars are available.

From Seattle Times

Jacobson said GM took extraordinary steps to care for Bolt owners by letting them trade in their cars and offering loaner vehicles until replacement batteries were available from the supplier, LG Energy Solution.

From Seattle Times

A wedding ceremony — loaner dress and suit included — for about $600?

From Los Angeles Times