coacher

[koh-cher]

noun

1. a person who coaches; a coach.

2. coach horse.

Word History and Origins

Origin of coacher¹

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.

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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.

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

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

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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."

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