Meaning of frequent flier in English
(Definition of frequent flier from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)
frequent flier | American Dictionary
Examples of frequent flier
frequent flier
Passengers receive double baggage allowance, priority airport services, lounge access, and extra frequent flier mileage.
All security screening areas also have a fast track lane for first class and elite frequent fliers.
Experienced fliers recommend that if doing it more than very occasionally, passengers not associate their frequent flier numbers with reservations using the hidden city trick.
Service, on-time performance, leg room, frequent flier programs, and other factors are often used in this competitive model.
This scheme allowed members of either frequent flier program to earn miles on both carriers and utilize both carriers' lounges.
The frequent flier program was the technique of repeatedly moving a captive from one cell to another, to keep them sleep deprived.
Frequent flier programs were developed as a response to regain customer loyalty and reward frequent and high yield passengers.
Many airlines have established means of identifying and penalizing travelers who take advantage of such tactics, most notably through their frequent flier programs.
When a traveler is shown to have practiced such methods, airlines may respond by confiscating tickets, canceling frequent flier status and billing travel agents for the fare difference.
Meanwhile, their live events are called flights while those who are attendance are usually called the passengers who can earn points, called frequent flier miles, when attending the live events.
The safety aspect comes top of the list for all passengers, but especially for frequent fliers.
That is not a pleasant experience, and it is one that those of us who are frequent fliers also encounter.
From the
Hansard archive
Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
All this is of most benefit to the richest people in society, who are the most frequent fliers.
Nonetheless, airlines have taken advantage of this extra space by reserving exit row seats for frequent fliers or charging fees for booking them.
Frequent fliers are also at a slight risk.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
