"visiting guest" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it in a sentence such as, "We are expecting a visiting guest for dinner tonight."
I'm greeted by name by most of the faculty, and I even boldly walk into the teachers' lounge to fetch a cup of coffee for a visiting guest.
We had met on an MA in creative writing at Lancaster University 12 years earlier, me a student, he the visiting guest tutor.
Late-night shows are actually as ritualized as opera: there's the opening monologue, the visiting guest, the comic or musical performer, the host's signature bits — David Letterman's "Top 10 List," Conan O'Brien's "If They Mated," Mr. Leno's "Headlines" and "Jaywalking".
By Charme Seeds The New Yorker, January 12 , 1929P. 9 At a banquet given a group of visiting Britishers by the Commercial Club of Chicago, a visiting guest, (Sir Charles Something) seated next to V. P. Daews, said, "It must be a great responsibility to be vice-president of a great club like this".
That itself was awkward too: in a role so undefined, Nigella had to veer between a TV presenter, a warm and supportive mentor, a stern schoolmarmish judge ("Who is the culprit here?"), an expert critic and a fangirl to the visiting guest chefs.
The New Yorker, January 12 , 1929P. 9 At a banquet given a group of visiting Britishers by the Commercial Club of Chicago, a visiting guest, (Sir Charles Something) seated next to V. P. Daews, said, "It must be a great responsibility to be vice-president of a great club like this".
In former days, these structures held the compound's kitchen and the living quarters for the gatekeeper, servants, and any visiting guests and relatives.
"It wouldn't be appropriate to place visiting guests in the home of someone who was disobeying the law," said Joshua Ewing, a spokesman for Mayor Rocky Anderson.
Ms. Rheinstein has been entertaining with her husband, Fred, a television executive who was in New York that particular evening, at least once a month for 25 years, feeding a revolving door of local and visiting guests.
One morning, right after Miller's passing, Schmidt, now fifty-six but still lithe and springy on the snow, was on a chairlift at the Yellowstone Club, skiing with some visiting guests and recalling his time with the Man.
It's interesting that one of the first questions kids ask visiting guests (authors, politicians, etc).
