coach
/koʊtʃ/
noun
- A person who trains and instructs a sports team or individual athlete.
- The basketball coach taught the team a new defense strategy.
- The coach blew his whistle to start the drill.
- She hired a personal coach to improve her tennis serve.
- A large, comfortable bus used for long-distance travel.
- The tour group boarded the coach at the hotel.
- We took a coach from London to Edinburgh.
- The coach was air-conditioned and had reclining seats.
- A private tutor who helps someone prepare for exams or improve skills.
- She worked with a math coach to prepare for the SAT.
- The writing coach helped him organize his essay.
- He hired a career coach to help with his job search.
- A horse-drawn carriage, especially a closed one with four wheels.
- The royal coach was pulled by six white horses.
- The museum displayed a 19th-century coach used by the nobility.
- In the old days, people traveled by stagecoach.
- The cheapest class of seating on a train or airplane.
- The train has both first-class and coach cars.
- She prefers to sit in coach for short flights.
- We flew coach to save money on the tickets.
verb
- To train or instruct a person or team in a sport or skill.
- The manager coached the new employee on how to use the software.
- She coaches students in public speaking.
- He coaches the local soccer team on weekends.
- To give private instruction or guidance to help someone prepare for something.
- He coaches executives on leadership skills.
- She was coached on how to answer interview questions.
- The tutor coached her for the entrance exam.