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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.

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

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

They cannot be stopped, oftentimes fighting with a coacher to go on to the next base, when it is easy to see that if the attempt is made, the runner is doomed.

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

There are many tricks to the coacher’s trade, both offensive and defensive, and it is the quickest-witted man who is the best coacher.

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

I seldom talk to a coacher, but I turned to Griffith and said: “I’ll bring Mike up, and we’ll see what he can do.”

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

There is but one name for a man who handles his four-in-hand over tree-trunks, tacurus, and tussocks, as our coacher does.

From Argentina from a British Point of View by Various

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