n.
A day trip or other short vacation that does not require an overnight stay. Also: day-cation.
—daycationer n.
—daycationer n.
Example Citations:
If you don't have the time or the money for vacation this summer, maybe you can spare a few hours for a daycation.
Somewhere between the staycations of 2008 and the naycations of last year there's the daycation trend of 2010.
—Christopher Elliott, "6 tips for taking a summer daycation," MSNBC.com, July 6, 2010
—Christopher Elliott, "6 tips for taking a summer daycation," MSNBC.com, July 6, 2010
Seniors are invited to take a "daycation," a day traveling with a group of people using the bus and/or light rail system to entertainment and shopping destinations throughout the area.
—"Campbell shorts," San Jose Mercury News, April 15, 2010
—"Campbell shorts," San Jose Mercury News, April 15, 2010
Earliest Citation:
You'll want a back-pocket, getaway idea to pull out when you have a free afternoon and the itch to take off for a while. Our "daycations" are just the ticket to satisfy mini wanderlust.
—Linda Pender, "Daycations," Cincinnati Magazine, June 1, 1986
—Linda Pender, "Daycations," Cincinnati Magazine, June 1, 1986
Notes:
Related Words:
apple tourist
fake-ation
haycation
hobby hobo
leisure sickness
mancation
microvacation
nanobreak
narco-tourist
naycation
staycation
Stendhal's syndrome
vacation bank
vacation deprivation
vacation hangover
weather tourist
fake-ation
haycation
hobby hobo
leisure sickness
mancation
microvacation
nanobreak
narco-tourist
naycation
staycation
Stendhal's syndrome
vacation bank
vacation deprivation
vacation hangover
weather tourist
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