ˈgō(ə)r, -ōə noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle English, from gon to go + -er — more at go
: one that goes:
a. : something that moves (as a horse or vehicle) considered in reference to its gait or speed
the mare was a pretty good goer — F.M.Ford
b. : a departing traveler or guest — used chiefly in the phrase comers and goers
all these comers and goers lodge at the inn
c. : one that attends regularly or frequents — used chiefly in combination
a strange and rich tonal world … alien to contemporary concert goers — R.D.Darrell
less than one fifth of the agricultural population are weekly film goers — Irish Digest