coacher

American  

[koh-cher] / ˈkoʊ tʃər /

noun

1. a person who coaches; a coach.

2. coach horse.

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Etymology

Origin of coacher

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

Example Sentences

Day went 3-0 as a pinch coacher in 2018 when Ohio State stuck Meyer in a three-game hoosegow after his baffling bungling of a crisis involving an assistant.

From Washington Post

More than 3,000 buses have arrived at Turkey’s main bus terminal from across the country, Birol Ozcan, the head of Turkey’s Coacher Federation, told Anadolu.

From Reuters

Then, holding firmly the most strong of my umbrellas, I say to the coacher, "He goes to fall of the rain, is it not?"

From Project Gutenberg

And the coacher says me "Na, na, monne, yile no ghitt doun, yile djest ba�d ouar yer sittinn."

From Project Gutenberg

I was so content to arrive so quick, and without to be wetted that I gave the coacher a good to-drink—un bon pourboire—though before to start all the voyagers had paid him a "tipp", that which he called a "driver's fee."

From Project Gutenberg