[f. prec. + -ER1.] One who toboggans.
1884. J. A. Symonds, in Pall Mall G., 22 Feb., 1/2. The tobogginner sits rather to the back of his sledge; and when he is once in motion has only to steer.
1907. Times, 19 Feb., 5/5. Expert tobogganers approach the junction at a speed of nearly 40 miles an hour.
So (in same sense) Tobogganeer, Tobogganist.
1880. Daily Tel., 18 Feb. Upon the toboggin … a cushion is placed, upon which the tobogginist either lies flat upon his stomach, or assumes a sitting posture, with stiffened knee-joints, the feet being firmly pressed against the roll of the curved prow.
1887. Cornh. Mag., March, 273. The costume of the tobogganeer differs in no respect from that of the snowshoer.
1910. Times, 28 Jan., 10/5. All three tobogganists were hurled violently into the road.
