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recreationalist

American  
[rek-ree-ey-shuh-nl-ist] / ˌrɛk riˈeɪ ʃə nl ɪst /

Etymology

Origin of recreationalist

recreational ( def. ) + -ist

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.

I call myself a full-time recreationalist instead of a retiree.

From New York Times

The company often hosted events, like group exercise classes, and even built an editorial platform called The Recreationalist.

From New York Times

“We’ve reached a point where there’s an inherent responsibility that’s required of the recreationalist,” he said.

From Seattle Times

“I don’t know if it was some out-of-control recreationalist or what is happening,” Furlong said.

From Los Angeles Times

There are openings for local and state government officials, a private landowner, a local business owner, a conservationist, paleontologist, a hunter and outdoor recreationalist, among others.

From Washington Times