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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:

During that season, each coacher would keep his eye on the bench for orders.

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

Chipper looked surprised, and then, as Crane was jogging back, in violation of the rules, the coacher ran out to first, grabbed Piper and whispered to him.

From Rival Pitchers of Oakdale by Morgan Scott

So it will be seen that the offensive coacher controls the situation and directs the plays, usually taking his orders from the manager, if the boss himself is not on the lines.

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

He promptly sent a coacher out to relieve Wilson, and his oratory to the young catcher would have made a Billingsgate fishwife sore.

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

If a coacher is smart enough to pass the meanings to the batter without the other team getting on, he may go through the entire season as a transmitter of information.

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

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