[f. prec. + -ER1.] One who junkets or feasts; one who takes part in a junketing.
1825. Scott, Fam. Lett., 29 Nov. (1894), II. 381. I have been asked to meet Lord Melville at several parties, which has made me more of a junketter than usual.
1868. Pall Mall Gaz., 5 Aug., 8/1. Steamboat companies, which are sadly prone to carry excursionists and junketers about on Sundays.
1873. Miss Braddon, Str. & Pilgr., III. xii. 353. The junketers dispersed more or less unwillingly to their several chambers.