Visitors Town Coming Weekend Frequent Year Noun Bre

• we've got visitors coming this weekend.
• do you get many visitors?
• she's a frequent visitor to the us.
• the theme park attracts 2.5 million visitors a year.

visitor

1. a person who visits a person or place
• see also health visitor
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/health-visitor
• We've got visitors coming this weekend.
• Do you get many visitors?
• She's a frequent visitor to the US.
• The theme park attracts 2.5 million visitors a year.
• How can we attract more visitors to our website?

Extra Examples

• First-time visitors to Spain are often surprised by how late people eat.
• I could see he was expecting visitors.
• Pick up a free map of the town from the visitor centre.
• The baby’s weight is monitored by the health visitor.
• The college only admits visitors in organized groups.
• The festival brings 5 000 visitors to the town every year.
• The front room was used mainly for entertaining visitors.
• The lack of facilities in the town may deter the casual visitor.
• The latest crime figures are likely to put off prospective visitors to the city.
• The museum gives visitors a glimpse of the composer’s life.
• The town has much to interest the visitor.
• Visitors are invited to browse around the farm site.
• Visitors flocked to see the show.
• Visitors from Ireland will find much that reminds them of home.
• He introduced his companion, a visitor from the US.
• He is still in hospital and is not well enough to receive visitors.
• He was a frequent visitor to the house in Wimpole Street.
• I’m expecting visitors this evening.
• The castle is the main attraction for visitors.
• The family rarely had visitors.
• The hotel is popular with business visitors and tourists.
• The mild climate allows visitors to enjoy golf all year round.
• The palace is open to visitors from April to September.
• There has been a drop in visitor numbers.
• There was nowhere in the house for them to entertain visitors.
• They publish a guide to Europe for overseas visitors.
• Visitors flock to the town every summer.
• We’ve got visitors coming for the weekend.
• When I arrived home there was an unexpected visitor waiting for me.
• You can watch a film about the history of the site in the visitor centre.
• You’ve got a visitor!

Word Origin

• late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French visitour, from Old French visiter or Latin visitare ‘go to see’, frequentative of visare ‘to view’, from videre ‘to see’.