An instructor or trainer in sport
“Jenny now works as an assistant women's coach at the University of Oklahoma.”
A comfortably equipped single-decker bus used for longer journeys
“Three days later, he took a coach to Thetford, where he was met by his brother William and driven home to Little Finborough.”
A closed horse-drawn carriage
“Canus, the mathematician, constructed for the amusement of Louis XIV. a small coach drawn by two horses.”
A passenger car, either drawn by a locomotive or part of a multiple unit
“No doubt just as much an influence on the design of this early rolling stock was the fact that no one really knew what a railway coach ought to look like anyway.”
A role model or someone who has the characteristics of a mentor
A motorised bus, or coach
The field of work that involves providing one on one or small group strength training and weightloss services through athletic environments such as a gym
Any means of transport
A line of railway coaches or wagons coupled together and drawn by an engine
A leader or person in command
(North American) A taxi
To instruct or guide in a particular skill or field
“Far warmer than her husband in dealing with persons outside the family circle, she tried in vain to coach him in the art of relaxing with clients and strangers.”
To travel, usually with some measurable distance
To work diligently by artificial light
To refresh the memory of, especially encouraging someone to speak
To control, lead, or be in charge of
Related Words and Phrases
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