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

Let the coacher be clever enough to induce a crowd to repeat over and over just one sentence such as “Get a hit,” “Get a hit,” and it wears on the steadiest nerves.

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

I have always held that a good actor with a knowledge of baseball would make a good coacher, because it is the acting that impresses a base runner, not the talking.

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

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 Mr. Punch in the Highlands by Various

The coacher had sent Smithers for second on that ball when it left Woods' hand.

From Frank Merriwell's Cruise by Standish, Burt L.

For a man to be a good coacher he must be trained for the work.

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