part-timer

American  

[pahrt-tahy-mer] / ˈpɑrtˈtaɪ mər /

noun

1. a person who works, attends school, etc., less than full time.

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Etymology

Origin of part-timer

First recorded in 1925–30; part-time + -er ¹

Example Sentences

Jacks is a decent off-spinner, but in these conditions - let's be brutally honest - he's a part-timer.

From BBC

The 25-year-old combines playing for the Cambridgeshire part-timers by speaking up on LGBTQ+ issues and using his profile - he has more than one million followers on Instagram - to champion equality and inclusion.

From BBC

Now there are about a dozen, split between full- and part-timers, who work at the facility.

From Los Angeles Times

The game between New Zealand part-timers Auckland City and Boca Juniors is also due to take place in 41C in Nashville at a ground with limited cover.

From BBC

Ferguson has been out of coaching for three years since leaving part-timers Alloa Athletic, and admitted he was "surprised I got the call".

From BBC