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coacher

American  
[koh-cher] / ˈkoʊ tʃər /

noun

  1. a person who coaches; a coach.

  2. coach horse.


Etymology

Origin of coacher

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

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

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

From Outdoor Sports and Games by Claude H. Miller

The other coacher, at first base, is waving his hands and running up and down the line, while the men on the bench have apparently gained new hope.

From Pitching in a Pinch or, Baseball from the Inside by Christy Mathewson

When the catcher threw the ball, the coacher started down the base-line toward home, and the sec-mid baseman, seeing only imperfectly, mistook him for the runner and returned the ball quickly to the catcher.

From Base-Ball How to Become a Player by John M. Ward

More often than not, the conversation of a coacher, be it ever so brilliant, is not audible above the screeching of the crowd at critical moments.

From Pitching in a Pinch or, Baseball from the Inside by Christy Mathewson

The wily coacher must first judge the temperament of a pitcher before he dares to undertake to get on his nerves.

From Pitching in a Pinch or, Baseball from the Inside by Christy Mathewson

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