outgoer
English edit
Etymology edit
From Middle English outgoer, equivalent to outgo + -er or out + goer; compare incomer.
Noun edit
outgoer (plural outgoers)
- One who or that which goes out or departs.
- 1850, George Wingrove Cooke, A Treatise on the Law and Practice of Agricultural Tenancies, page 49:
- This tenancy necessitates the most complicated arrangements to dovetail the interests of the incomer and outgoer.
- 1996, George P. Moschis, Gerontographics: Life-stage Segmentation for Marketing Strategy Development, page 76:
- Also, a larger percentage of ailing outgoers than frail recluses would consider rebates.
- 2014, Barrett O'Neill, The Geometry of Kerr Black Holes, page 86:
- Then there exists a unique outgoer and unique ingoer (up to parametrization) through each point of Kerr-star spacetime.