coacher

[ koh-cher ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Origin of coacher¹

First recorded in 1580–90; coach + -er ¹

Heres the head of the list, called a coacher, as Crispin squared himself in the batters box.

Sent onward by the coacher, Foxhall raced over the initial sack and stretched himself for second.

Now and then the shrill, earnest voice of a coacher would cut through the silence.

He must not, however, allow the remarks of coacher or spectators to cause him to become rattled or confused.

But all of same we go, for the coacher say "Manshestasquaiah."

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