queuer

queuer

(ˈkjuːə)
n
a person who waits in a queue
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
And, for those in search of a new challenge, how about these for unusual, but real jobs: professional sleeper, panda fluffer, professional queuer, nude model, face feeler, gumologist, professional mourner, island caretaker and dog food taster?
Volunteer positions available include judge, field reset, queuer, practice field monitor, registration, photographer, information desk, Friday afternoon set up or Saturday tear down.
However, according to one angry queuer, this meant that some 12-year-old girls in dresses were waiting outside in freezing conditions.
The Holiday Inn Express in Centre Square is offering a limited edition Black Friday stay this Thursday night - including bed, breakfast and professional queuer!
Eventually I reached the machine, intending to withdraw PS10, but Friendly Terry The Inept Queuer had taken the last one, which meant I had to withdraw a PS20 note.
If money price equals zero, the marginal queuer will be the individual for whom the marginal utility of time spent queuing will equal the marginal utility of care to be received.
Over-excited by adverts promising discounted electrical goods, latecomers decided to push and shove, and as any proper queuer knows, this just isn't on.
A queuer said: "Ulrika wandered past the queue a couple of times, with a face like thunder.
"I couldn't miss the collection, she is a fashion icon," said fellow queuer Kimberley Larry, of Normanby.
In these families you may hear phrases such as: "I never went to school and it never did me any harm, " from parents who count their occupation as resident dole queuer.
"The holidays could be free or just massively reduced - it's fingers crossed time for sure." Veteran Budget Travel queuer Christine Howe was keeping her fifth vigil outside the shop.