Incomer [noun]

He must have come over the wall, which can hardly be prevented if an incomer has a friend who will throw him a rope.

The flying chair struck the incomer across his shins, bringing an angry exclamation from the man.

For fourteen years the city has had to contend with the fears of the incomer.

But if a door opened suddenly I would look anxiously at the incomer.

The incomer seated himself on a stool, and the cobbler returned to his last, resuming his interrupted work.

This casual incomer was Toft, the vagrant glazier, and—so said chance report, lacking confirmation—larcenous vagrant.

The Americans welcomed every able-bodied incomer as a fresh ally, and valued each workman as being worth 200 pounds to the State.

Incomer and outgoer each drew back a step, each laughed, each tendered an apology.

On the way out they passed a late incomer; a florid man, with a nervous step and the eye of preoccupation.