Coach meaning of word - Word и Excel - помощь в работе с программами

English[edit]

A double-decker coach

The coach of a train

A horse-drawn coach in Japan

A tennis coach during a lesson

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from Middle French coche, from German Kutsche, from Hungarian kocsi. According to historians, the coach was named after the small Hungarian town of Kocs, which made a livelihood from cart building and transport between Vienna and Budapest.

The meaning «instructor/trainer» is from Oxford University slang (c. 1830) for a «tutor» who «carries» one through an exam; the athletic sense is from 1861.^[1]

Pronunciation[edit]

(UK) IPA^(key): /kəʊtʃ/, [kʰəʊ̯tʃ]
(US) IPA^(key): /koʊt͡ʃ/, [kʰoʊ̯t͡ʃ]
Rhymes: -əʊtʃ

Noun[edit]

coach (plural coaches)

A wheeled vehicle, generally drawn by horse power.

Synonym: carriage
(rail transport, UK, Australia) A passenger car, either drawn by a locomotive or part of a multiple unit.

Synonym: carriage
(originally Oxford University slang) A trainer or instructor.
(Britain, Australia) A long-distance, or privately hired, bus.
(nautical) The forward part of the cabin space under the poop deck of a sailing ship; the fore-cabin under the quarter deck.
- 1660 May 13 (date written; Gregorian calendar), Samuel Pepys; Mynors Bright, transcriber, “May 3rd, 1660”, in Henry B[enjamin] Wheatley, editor, The Diary of Samuel Pepys […], volume I, London: George Bell & Sons […]; Cambridge: Deighton Bell & Co., published 1893, →OCLC:
  
  The commanders all came on board and the council sat in the coach.
(chiefly US) The part of a commercial passenger airplane or train reserved for those paying the lower standard fares; the economy section.

We couldn’t afford the good tickets, so we spent the flight crammed in coach.
(chiefly US) The lower-fare service whose passengers sit in this part of the airplane or train; economy class.

Derived terms[edit]

accommodation coach
autocoach
baby coach
camping coach
coach and horses
coach bolt
coach box
coach dog
coach driver
coach gun
coach horn
coach horse
coach lamp
coach roof
coach screw
coach up
coach-built, coachbuilt
coach-office
coachable
coachbuilder
coachbuilding
coacher
coachman
coachmaster
coachwhip (Fouquieria splendens)
coachwork
devil’s coach-horse
drive a coach and horses through
get-back coach
glass coach
head coach
life coach
lozenge coach
motor coach
motor-coach
quiet coach
roach coach
rural coach
slip coach
slowcoach
slumbercoach, slumber coach
stage-coach
stagecoach
who’s robbing this coach

[edit]

coachee

Descendants[edit]

→ Czech: kouč
→ Danish: coach
→ Dutch: coach
→ French: coach
→ German: Coach
→ Italian: coach
→ Japanese: コーチ (kōchi)
→ Korean: 코치 (kochi)
→ Polish: coach
→ Spanish: coach
→ Swahili: kocha
→ Swedish: coach

Translations[edit]

wheeled vehicle drawn by horse power — See also translations at carriage

Armenian: կառք (hy) (kaṙkʿ)
Belarusian: паво́зка f (pavózka), воз m (voz), карэ́та f (karéta), экіпа́ж m (ekipáž)
Bulgarian: по́щенска кола́ f (póštenska kolá)
Chinese:

Mandarin: 馬車／马车 (zh) (mǎchē)
Czech: kočár (cs) m
Dutch: koets (nl) c
Esperanto: ĉaro
Finnish: vaunut (fi)
French: coche (fr) m
German: Kutsche (de) f
Greek: πούλμαν (el) n (poúlman)
Hungarian: hintó (hu), kocsi (hu), szekér (hu)
Irish: cóiste m
Italian: carrozza (it) f, vettura (it) f, diligenza (it) f, cocchio (it) m
Japanese: 馬車 (ja) (ばしゃ, basha)
Korean: 마차(馬車) (ko) (macha)
Kurdish:

Northern Kurdish: erebe (ku) f, erebane (ku) f
Latin: carrūca f, raeda f
Latvian: kariete f, rati (lv) m pl
Macedonian: кочија f (kočija)
Malay: koc
Maori: koti
Norman: cârrosse f
Persian: کالسکه‎ (fa) (kâleske)
Polish: powóz (pl) m, kareta (pl) f
Portuguese: coche (pt) m
Romanian: trăsură (ro) f, caleașcă (ro) f
Russian: пово́зка (ru) f (povózka), каре́та (ru) f (karéta), коля́ска (ru) f (koljáska), экипа́ж (ru) m (ekipáž), дилижа́нс (ru) m (diližáns)
Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic: ко̀чија f

Roman: kòčija (sh) f
Slovene: kočija (sl) f
Spanish: coche (es) m
Swedish: skjuts (sv), diligens (sv)
Ukrainian: пово́зка f (povózka), екіпа́ж m (ekipáž), по́віз m (póviz) (old)

rail passenger car

Arabic: عَرَبَة‎ f (ʕaraba)
Armenian: վագոն (hy) (vagon)
Assamese: দবা (doba)
Belarusian: ваго́н m (vahón)
Bulgarian: ваго́н (bg) m (vagón)
Chinese:

Mandarin: 車廂／车厢 (zh) (chēxiāng)
Czech: vagón (cs) m
Esperanto: ĉaro, pulmano
Finnish: vaunu (fi)
French: voiture (fr) f
German: Wagen (de) m
Greek: βαγόνι (el) n (vagóni)
Hebrew: קָרוֹן‎ (he) m (karon), קרון נוסעים‎ m (karon nosim), קרונות נוסעים‎ m pl (kronot nosim)
Hindi: रेलगाड़ी f (relgāṛī), गाड़ी (hi) f (gāṛī)
Hungarian: vagon (hu), kocsi (hu)
Icelandic: vagn (is) m, rúta (is)
Indonesian: gerbong (id)
Irish: carráiste m
Italian: carrozza ferroviaria f, vettura (it) f
Japanese: 客車 (ja) (きゃくしゃ, kyakusha)
Khmer: វ៉ាហ្គុង (vaagung), ទូរទេះភ្លើង (tuu rɔteh phləəng)
Korean: 객차(客車) (ko) (gaekcha)
Kurdish:

Northern Kurdish: vagon (ku) f
Macedonian: вагон (mk) m (vagon)
Norwegian:

Bokmål: vogn m or f

Nynorsk: vogn f
Persian: واگن‎ (fa) (vâgon)
Polish: wagon (pl) m
Portuguese: carruagem (pt) f
Romanian: vagon (ro) n
Russian: ваго́н (ru) m (vagón)
Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic: ва̀го̄н m

Roman: vàgōn (sh) m
Slovak: vagón m
Slovene: vagon m
Spanish: vagón (es) m
Swedish: vagn (sv)
Thai: ตู้รถไฟ (dtûu-rót-fai)
Ukrainian: ваго́н (uk) m (vahón)

trainer

Albanian: trajner (sq) m
Arabic: مُدَرِّب‎ (ar) m (mudarrib), مُدَرِّبَة‎ f (mudarriba)
Armenian: մարզիչ (hy) (marzičʿ)
Assamese: প্ৰশিক্ষক (proxikhok)
Azerbaijani: məşqçi (az)
Belarusian: трэ́нер m (trénjer), трэ́нерка f (trénjerka), трэ́нэр m (tréner), трэ́нэрка f (trénerka)
Bulgarian: треньо́р m (trenjór), треньо́рка f (trenjórka)
Catalan: entrenador (ca) m, entrenadora (ca) f
Chinese:

Mandarin: 教練／教练 (zh) (jiàoliàn)
Czech: trenér (cs) m, trenérka (cs) f, kouč (cs) m
Danish: træner (da) c
Dutch: coach (nl) m, trainer (nl) m, trainster (nl) f
Estonian: treener
Finnish: valmentaja (fi)
French: entraineur (fr) m, entraineuse (fr) m
Galician: adestrador (gl) m, adestradora f
Georgian: მწვრთნელი (mc̣vrtneli)
German: Trainer (de) m, Trainerin (de) f, Coach (de) m, Coachin f
Greek: προπονητής (el) m (proponitís), προπονήτρια (el) f (proponítria)
Hebrew: מאמן מְאַמֵּן‎ (he) m (meamén), מאמנת מְאַמֶּנֶת‎ f (meaménet)
Hindi: प्रशिक्षक m (praśikṣak)
Hungarian: edző (hu), tréner (hu)
Icelandic: þjálfari m
Indonesian: pelatih (id)
Irish: cóitseálaí m, traenálaí m
Italian: allenatore (it) m, allenatrice f, istruttore (it) m, istruttrice (it) f, coach (it) m
Japanese: コーチ (ja) (kōchi), トレーナー (ja) (torēnā)
Kazakh: бапкер (bapker), жаттықтырушы (jattyqtyruşy)
Khmer: គ្រូបង្វឹក (kruu bɑngvək)
Korean: 코치 (ko) (kochi), 트레이너 (teureineo)
Kurdish:

Northern Kurdish: rahêner (ku) m or f, antrenor (ku) m or f
Kyrgyz: тренер (ky) (trener)
Latin: exercitor m
Latvian: treneris m
Lithuanian: treneris m, trenerė f
Macedonian: тренер m (trener), тренерка f (trenerka)
Malay: koc, jurulatih (ms)
Mongolian:

Cyrillic: сургагч (mn) (surgagč)
Norwegian:

Bokmål: trener (no) m

Nynorsk: trenar m
Persian: مربی‎ (fa) (morabi)
Polish: trener (pl) m, trenerka (pl) f
Portuguese: treinador (pt) m, treinadora f, técnico (pt) m, técnica (pt) f
Romanian: antrenor (ro) m, antrenoare (ro) f, coach (ro) m
Russian: тре́нер (ru) m (tréner) (male or female), тре́нерша (ru) f (trénerša) (the female form is colloquial)
Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic: тре́нер m

Roman: tréner (sh) m
Slovak: tréner m, trénerka f
Slovene: trener (sl) m, trenerka f
Spanish: entrenador (es) m, entrenadora (es) f
Swahili: mkufunzi (sw), kocha (sw)
Swedish: tränare (sv) c, coach (sv) c
Tajik: тренер (trener)
Thai: ครูฝึก (kruu-fʉ̀k), โค้ช (th) (kóot), ผู้สอน (pûu-sɔ̌ɔn), ผู้ฝึกสอน (pûu-fʉ̀k-sɔ̌ɔn)
Turkish: koç (tr), antrenör (tr)
Turkmen: trener
Ukrainian: тре́нер m (tréner), тре́нерка f (trénerka)
Uzbek: trener (uz)
Vietnamese: huấn luyện viên (vi)
Walloon: etrinneu (wa) m, etrinnresse f

long-distance bus

Arabic: حافلة السفر‎ f (ḥāfila al-safar), حافلة النقل الخارجي‎ f (ḥāfila al-naql al-khārijī), حافلة النقل المدني‎ f (ḥāfila al-naql al-madanī), حافلة المسافات البعيدة‎ f (ḥāfila al-masāfāt al-baʻīdah)
Breton: karr-boutin (br) m
Catalan: autocar (ca) m
Chinese:

Cantonese: 長途巴士／长途巴士 (coeng⁴ tou⁴ baa¹ si^6-2)

Mandarin: 長途汽車／长途汽车 (zh) (chángtú qìchē), 客車／客车 (zh) (kèchē)

Wu: 客车
Danish: rutebil (da) c
Dutch: touringcar (nl) c, reisbus (nl) m, snelbus (nl) m (public transport)
Esperanto: aŭtoĉaro
Finnish: bussi (fi), linja-auto (fi)
French: autocar (fr) m
German: Reisebus (de) m, Überlandbus (de) m, Bus (de) m
Greek: υπεραστικό λεωφορείο n (yperastikó leoforeío)
Hungarian: távolsági autóbusz (hu), távolsági busz
Indonesian: bus jarak jauh, bus besar
Irish: bus m
Italian: corriera (it) f, pullman (it)
Japanese: 高速バス, コーチ (ja)
Kurdish:

Northern Kurdish: otobûs (ku) f
Malay: koc
Norwegian:

Bokmål: turbuss m, langdistansebuss m

Nynorsk: turbuss m, langdistansebuss m
Polish: autokar (pl)
Portuguese: carreira (pt) f, autocarro (pt) m, ônibus (pt) m, autopullman m, autocarro de turismo, ônibus rodoviario m
Romanian: autocar (ro) n
Russian: авто́бус (ru) m (avtóbus), автобус дальнего следования m (avtobus dalʹnevo sledovanija)
Spanish: autocar m
Swedish: buss (sv), långfärdsbuss (sv)
Tamil: கோச் (kōc)
Thai: รถโค้ช (rót-kóot)
Turkish: şehirlerarası otobüs sg
Ukrainian: авто́бус (uk) m (avtóbus), автобус далекого прямування m (avtobus dalekoho prjamuvannja)
Vietnamese: xe khách (vi)

Translations to be checked

Slovak: ^{(please verify)} koč

Verb[edit]

coach (third-person singular simple present coaches, present participle coaching, simple past and past participle coached)

(intransitive, sports) To train.
(transitive) To instruct; to train.

She has coached many opera stars.
(intransitive) To study under a tutor.
(intransitive) To travel in a coach (sometimes coach it).
- 1653, Edward Waterhouse, A humble Apologie for Learning and Learned Men
  
  Affecting genteel fashions, coaching it to all quarters
(transitive) To convey in a coach.
- The needy poet sticks to all he meets,
  Coached, carted, trod upon, now loose, now fast.
  And carried off in some dog’s tail at last

Adverb[edit]

coach (not comparable)

(chiefly US) Via the part of a commercial passenger airplane or train reserved for those paying the lower standard fares; via the economy section.

John flew coach to Vienna, but first-class back home.

Derived terms[edit]

coachability

Translations[edit]

sports: train

Bulgarian: тренирам (bg) (treniram)
Czech: trénovat (cs)
Dutch: coachen (nl), trainen (nl)
Finnish: valmentaa (fi)
French: entraîner (fr), entrainer (fr), coacher (fr)
German: trainieren (de)
Greek: προπονώ (el) (proponó)
Hebrew: אימן‎ (imén)
Hungarian: edz (hu), treníroz (hu)
Italian: allenare (it), addestrare (it)
Kurdish:

Northern Kurdish: rahênan (ku)
Macedonian: трени́ра (treníra)
Polish: trenować (pl) impf
Portuguese: treinar (pt)
Romanian: antrena (ro)
Slovak: trénovať
Slovene: trenirati
Spanish: entrenar (es)
Swedish: träna (sv), coacha (sv)

instruct

Dutch: opleiden (nl)
French: instruire (fr)
German: ausbilden (de)
Hungarian: oktat (hu), képez (hu), tanít (hu)
Kurdish:

Northern Kurdish: rahênan (ku), fêr kirin (ku)
Macedonian: трени́ра (treníra)
Romanian: instrui (ro)

References[edit]

^ Douglas Harper (2001–2023), “coach”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.

Anagrams[edit]

Cacho, Chaco, chaco

Dutch[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from English coach.

Pronunciation[edit]

IPA^(key): /koːtʃ/
(Belgium) IPA^(key): [koːtʃ]
(Netherlands) IPA^(key): [koʊ̯tʃ]
Hyphenation: coach

Noun[edit]

coach m (plural coaches or coachen, diminutive coachje n)

trainer, instructor, tutor, coach
counselor

Derived terms[edit]

bondscoach
coachen

[edit]

koets

French[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from English coach. Doublet of coche.

Pronunciation[edit]

IPA^(key): /kotʃ/

Noun[edit]

coach m (plural coachs)

coach, trainer, instructor

Derived terms[edit]

coacher

Anagrams[edit]

cocha

Italian[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Unadapted borrowing from English coach.

Pronunciation[edit]

IPA^(key): /ˈkot͡ʃ/, /ˈkɔt͡ʃ/^[1]
Rhymes: -otʃ, -ɔtʃ

Noun[edit]

coach m (invariable)

coach (sports instructor)

References[edit]

^ coach in Luciano Canepari, Dizionario di Pronuncia Italiana (DiPI)

Polish[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Unadapted borrowing from English coach, from Middle French coche, from German Kutsche, from Hungarian kocsi.

Pronunciation[edit]

IPA^(key): /kɔwt͡ʂ/
Rhymes: -ɔwt͡ʂ
Syllabification: coach

Noun[edit]

coach m pers

(sports) coach, trainer (person who trains another)
(psychology) coach, instructor

Synonyms: szkoleniowiec, trener

Declension[edit]

Noun[edit]

coach m inan

coachwork

Declension[edit]

[edit]

coachingowy

coaching

Portuguese[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Unadapted borrowing from English coach.

Pronunciation[edit]

(Brazil) IPA^(key): /ˈko.t͡ʃi/
- (Southern Brazil) IPA^(key): /ˈko.t͡ʃe/

(Portugal) IPA^(key): /ˈko.t͡ʃ(ɨ)/

Noun[edit]

coach m or f (plural coaches)

motivational speaker
life coach (professional who helps clients to achieve their personal goals)

Spanish[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Unadapted borrowing from English coach. Doublet of coche.

Pronunciation[edit]

IPA^(key): /ˈkot͡ʃ/ [ˈkot͡ʃ]
Rhymes: -otʃ

Noun[edit]

coach m (plural coaches)

(sports) coach

Swedish[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from English coach.

Noun[edit]

coach c

coach; a trainer or instructor

Declension[edit]

Declension of coach
	Singular	Plural
Indefinite	Definite	Indefinite	Definite
Nominative	coach	coachen	coacher	coacherna
Genitive	coachs	coachens	coachers	coachernas

Источник

Britannica Dictionary definition of COACH

[count]

a person who teaches and trains an athlete or performer

a track/tennis star who has been working with a new coach
a vocal/voice/drama coach

a person who teaches and trains the members of a sports team and makes decisions about how the team plays during games

a football/basketball/soccer coach

[count]

British

a private teacher who gives someone lessons in a particular subject

a large four-wheeled vehicle that is pulled by horses

carriage

[count]

In those days, people usually traveled long distances in coaches.

[noncount]

traveling by coach

—

see also stagecoach

chiefly British

a large bus with comfortable seating that is used for long trips

[count]

The company hired two coaches for the trip.

[noncount]

We traveled by coach to London.

— often used before another noun

a coach driver/tour/party

[noncount]

the section of least expensive seats on an airplane or train

We reserved two seats in coach.
I usually fly coach, but on this trip I’m flying first-class.

— often used before another noun

coach fares/passengers/seats

[count]

British

a separate section of a train

a passenger coach [=(US) car, (Brit) carriage]

Britannica Dictionary definition of COACH

to teach and train (an athlete or performer)

[+ object]

She coaches young actors/singers.
He coaches the tennis star.

[no object]

He coaches in singing.

to teach, train, and direct (a sports team)

[+ object]

He has coached the team for several years.
She coached the U.S. gymnastics team at the Olympics.
He coaches football and basketball. [=he coaches football and basketball teams]

[no object]

He has coached at the college level for many years.

[+ object]

chiefly British

to teach (a student) privately rather than in a class

[+ object]

to give (someone) instructions on what to do or say in a particular situation

The lawyer admitted to coaching the witness.
It was clear that the witness had been coached by her lawyer on how to answer the questions.

a coaching job/career
the team’s coaching staff

— coaching

noun

[noncount]

She got into coaching a couple years ago.
He can pass the test with a little coaching.
The lawyer’s coaching helped the witness.

Источник

Noun

a track star who has been working with a new coach

In those days, people usually traveled long distances in coaches.

Verb

He coaches the tennis star.

He has coached the team for several years.

She coached the U.S. gymnastics team at the Olympics.

He has coached at the college level for many years.

The lawyer admitted to coaching the witness.

It was clear that the witness had been coached by her lawyer on how to answer the questions.

Recent Examples on the Web

The hiring brings to the Badgers one of the nation’s top assistant coaches.

—Mark Stewart, Journal Sentinel, 10 Apr. 2023

The Voice is taking a look back at Blake Shelton’s legacy with help from some of his fellow coaches — both past and present.

—Calie Schepp, EW.com, 10 Apr. 2023

Teammates and coaches quickly separated the two Wolves stars, but the team ultimately decided Gobert’s night was finished after the punch.

—Natasha Dye, Peoplemag, 10 Apr. 2023

Should be head coach and player led.

—Stephanie Stradley, Chron, 10 Apr. 2023

One of the best coaches in our league.

—Duane Rankin, The Arizona Republic, 9 Apr. 2023

Season highlights were shown on the Snapdragon videoboards in between comments from SDSU forwards Keshad Johnson and Aguek Arop and guards Matt Bradley and Lamont Butler, who took turns thanking everyone from their coaches and trainers to family and fans.

—Kirk Kenney, San Diego Union-Tribune, 9 Apr. 2023

On the courts of the Roundball Classic, Vaccaro forged connections with all kinds of coaches and athletes up and down the East Coast.

—William Goodman, Men’s Health, 8 Apr. 2023

Montgomery has joined Jon Cooper (Tampa) and Scotty Bowman (Detroit) in the select group of coaches to pin up 62 wins in a season.

—Kevin Paul Dupont, BostonGlobe.com, 8 Apr. 2023

Cal has offered its men’s basketball head-coaching job to former Stanford forward Mark Madsen, the Utah Valley head coach, a source told The Chronicle on Sunday.

—Steve Kroner, San Francisco Chronicle, 26 Mar. 2023

Pistons coach Dwane Casey, who coached Lowry with the Toronto Raptors, says that not only is possible, it should be anticipated.

—Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel, 21 Mar. 2023

So does coach Gregg Popovich, whom Murray often has referred to as a father-type figure in his life.

—Jeff Mcdonald, San Antonio Express-News, 18 Mar. 2023

Will coach Giovanni Savarese stick with a 3-5-2 look, starting all three center backs and allowing outside backs Juan Mosquera and Claudio Bravo to play higher?

—oregonlive, 17 Mar. 2023

Baylor is coached by Scott Drew, whose brother is Bryce, the head coach at GCU.

—Richard Obert, The Arizona Republic, 15 Mar. 2023

Alas, he’s lured in by Rebecca’s ex-husband Rupert, who hires him to coach a rival football team.

—David M. Perry, CNN, 15 Mar. 2023

A year later, he was named the program’s offensive coordinator and wide receivers coach before switching back to coaching the Blazers’ tight ends in 2014.

—Alexis Cubit, The Courier-Journal, 3 Jan. 2023

Melissa Carrick, a doula, said the blizzard forced her to coach a pregnant client through childbirth by telephone.

—Carolyn Thompson, Fortune, 27 Dec. 2022

See More

These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word ‘coach.’ Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

Источник

тренер, автобус, карета, вагон, экипаж, тренировать, натаскивать, репетировать

существительное ↓

- карета, экипаж
- ист. почтовая карета
- ж.-д. пассажирский вагон, разделённый на купе

day coach — классный вагон без спальных мест

- амер. пассажирский вагон с сидячими местами
- амер. второй класс (в самолёте)

ещё 8 вариантов

глагол

- тренировать, готовить к состязаниям; обучать
- тренироваться, готовиться к состязаниям
- ав. инструктировать лётчика по радио во время ночных полётов
- натаскивать к экзамену, репетировать
- заниматься с репетитором, преподавателем
- разучивать партии с певцами

Мои примеры

Словосочетания

the embattled coach of a losing team — широко критикуемый тренер проигрывающей команды
a ten-day coach circuit of the island — десятидневная автобусная экскурсия по острову
to fly coach — лететь экономклассом, туристическим классом
coach park — стоянка автобусов
to send a coach round the city — отправлять экипаж (для поездок) по городу
to coach a team — тренировать команду
hackney coach — наёмный экипаж
mail coach — тележка для почты, детская коляска
brace of a coach — ремень (деталь подвески кареты)
coach class — туристический класс
football coach — тренер по футболу
motor coach — моторный вагон

Примеры с переводом

We went to Paris by coach.

Мы отправились /поехали/ в Париж на туристическом автобусе.

He coaches the tennis star.

Он тренирует эту звезду тенниса.

This coach always loads well.

Этот вагон всегда хорошо заполняется.

Dan flew coach to Des Moines.

Дэн летел экономклассом в Де-Мойн.

The coach has to find a substitute for Tim.

Тренер должен найти кого-то на замену Тиму.

Nigel coaches a cricket team in his spare time.

В свободное время Найджел тренировал команду по крикету.

The coach was despoiled by high-way men.

Карету ограбили разбойники.

ещё 23 примера свернуть

Примеры, ожидающие перевода

The coach reordered the batting lineup.

The player was personally criticized by his coach.

The coach named her assistant as her heir apparent.

Для того чтобы добавить вариант перевода, кликните по иконке ☰, напротив примера.

Возможные однокоренные слова

Формы слова

verb
I/you/we/they: coach
he/she/it: coaches
ing ф. (present participle): coaching
2-я ф. (past tense): coached
3-я ф. (past participle): coached

noun
ед. ч.(singular): coach
мн. ч.(plural): coaches

Источник

coach

(kōch)

a. A bus, especially one designed for long-distance passenger service.

b. A railroad passenger car.

c. A closed automobile, usually with two doors.

d. A large, closed, four-wheeled carriage with an elevated exterior seat for the driver; a stagecoach.

2. Coach class.

3. Sports A person who trains or directs athletes or athletic teams.

a. A person who gives instruction or guidance: an acting coach; a life coach.

b. A private tutor employed to prepare a student for an examination.

tr. & intr.v. coached, coach·ing, coach·es

1. To train or tutor or to act as a trainer or tutor.

2. To transport by or ride in a coach.

[French coche, from obsolete German Kotsche, from Hungarian kocsi, after Kocs, a town of northwest Hungary (where such carriages were first made).]

coach′a·ble adj.

coach′er n.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

coach

(kəʊtʃ)

1. (Automotive Engineering) a vehicle for several passengers, used for transport over long distances, sightseeing, etc

2. a large four-wheeled enclosed carriage, usually horse-drawn

3. (Railways) a railway carriage carrying passengers

4. (Education) a trainer or instructor: a drama coach.

5. (Education) a tutor who prepares students for examinations

6. (Education) to give tuition or instruction to (a pupil)

7. (Automotive Engineering) (tr) to transport in a bus or coach

[C16: from French coche, from Hungarian kocsi szekér wagon of Kocs, village in Hungary where coaches were first made; in the sense: to teach, probably from the idea that the instructor carried his pupils]

ˈcoacher n

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

coach

(koʊtʃ)

1. a large, horse-drawn, four-wheeled carriage, usu. enclosed.

2. a public motorbus.

3. a class of airline travel less luxurious and less expensive than first class.

4. a person who trains an athlete or team: a football coach.

5. a private instructor for a student, singer, actor, etc.

6. a type of inexpensive automobile with a boxlike, usu. two-door body manufactured esp. in the 1930s.

v.t.

7. to instruct as a coach: to coach golfers.

v.i.

8. to work as a coach.

9. to go by or in a coach.

adv.

10. in coach-class accommodations: to fly coach.

[1550–60; earlier coche(e) < Middle French coche < German Kotsche, Kutsche < Hungarian kocsi, short for kocsi szekér cart of Kocs, town on the main road between Vienna and Budapest]

coach′a•ble, adj.

coach`a•bil′i•ty, n.

coach′er, n.

bus

– coach

A bus is a large motor vehicle that carries passengers by road from one place to another.

I’m waiting for the bus back to town.

In Britain, a comfortable bus that carries passengers on long journeys is called a coach.

The coach leaves Cardiff at twenty to eight.

In America, a vehicle designed for long journeys is usually called a bus.

He took a bus from New York to Seattle.

Collins COBUILD English Usage © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 2004, 2011, 2012

coach

Past participle: coached
Gerund: coaching

Imperative
coach
coach

Present
I coach
you coach
he/she/it coaches
we coach
you coach
they coach

Preterite
I coached
you coached
he/she/it coached
we coached
you coached
they coached

Present Continuous
I am coaching
you are coaching
he/she/it is coaching
we are coaching
you are coaching
they are coaching

Present Perfect
I have coached
you have coached
he/she/it has coached
we have coached
you have coached
they have coached

Past Continuous
I was coaching
you were coaching
he/she/it was coaching
we were coaching
you were coaching
they were coaching

Past Perfect
I had coached
you had coached
he/she/it had coached
we had coached
you had coached
they had coached

Future
I will coach
you will coach
he/she/it will coach
we will coach
you will coach
they will coach

Future Perfect
I will have coached
you will have coached
he/she/it will have coached
we will have coached
you will have coached
they will have coached

Future Continuous
I will be coaching
you will be coaching
he/she/it will be coaching
we will be coaching
you will be coaching
they will be coaching

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been coaching
you have been coaching
he/she/it has been coaching
we have been coaching
you have been coaching
they have been coaching

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been coaching
you will have been coaching
he/she/it will have been coaching
we will have been coaching
you will have been coaching
they will have been coaching

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been coaching
you had been coaching
he/she/it had been coaching
we had been coaching
you had been coaching
they had been coaching

Conditional
I would coach
you would coach
he/she/it would coach
we would coach
you would coach
they would coach

Past Conditional
I would have coached
you would have coached
he/she/it would have coached
we would have coached
you would have coached
they would have coached

Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011

ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:

Noun	1.	coach — (sports) someone in charge of training an athlete or a team manager, handler athletics, sport — an active diversion requiring physical exertion and competition baseball coach, baseball manager — a coach of baseball players basketball coach — a coach of basketball players conditioner — a trainer of athletes football coach — a coach of football players hockey coach — a coach of hockey players tennis coach — a coach of tennis players trainer — one who trains other persons or animals
	2.	coach — a person who gives private instruction (as in singing, acting, etc.) private instructor, tutor singing, vocalizing — the act of singing vocal music crammer — a teacher who is paid to cram students for examinations instructor, teacher — a person whose occupation is teaching
	3.	coach — a railcar where passengers ride carriage, passenger car railcar, railroad car, railway car, car — a wheeled vehicle adapted to the rails of railroad; «three cars had jumped the rails» buffet car, dining car, dining compartment, diner — a passenger car where food is served in transit nonsmoking car, nonsmoker — a passenger car for passengers who want to avoid tobacco smoke chair car, drawing-room car, palace car, parlor car, parlour car — a passenger car for day travel; you pay extra fare for individual chairs passenger train — a train that carries passengers Pullman, Pullman car — luxurious passenger car; for day or night travel sleeping car, wagon-lit, sleeper — a passenger car that has berths for sleeping smoking car, smoking carriage, smoking compartment, smoker — a passenger car for passengers who wish to smoke
	4.	coach — a carriage pulled by four horses with one driver coach-and-four, four-in-hand box seat, box — the driver’s seat on a coach; «an armed guard sat in the box with the driver» carriage, equipage, rig — a vehicle with wheels drawn by one or more horses stagecoach, stage — a large coach-and-four formerly used to carry passengers and mail on regular routes between towns; «we went out of town together by stage about ten or twelve miles»
	5.	coach — a vehicle carrying many passengers; used for public transport; «he always rode the bus to work» autobus, bus, charabanc, double-decker, jitney, motorbus, motorcoach, passenger vehicle, omnibus minibus — a light bus (4 to 10 passengers) public transport — conveyance for passengers or mail or freight roof — protective covering on top of a motor vehicle school bus — a bus used to transport children to or from school trackless trolley, trolley coach, trolleybus — a passenger bus with an electric motor that draws power from overhead wires window — a transparent opening in a vehicle that allow vision out of the sides or back; usually is capable of being opened fleet — group of motor vehicles operating together under the same ownership passenger, rider — a traveler riding in a vehicle (a boat or bus or car or plane or train etc) who is not operating it
Verb	1.	coach — teach and supervise (someone); act as a trainer or coach (to), as in sports; «He is training our Olympic team»; «She is coaching the crew» train train — exercise in order to prepare for an event or competition; «She is training for the Olympics» instruct, teach, learn — impart skills or knowledge to; «I taught them French»; «He instructed me in building a boat»
	2.	coach — drive a coach driving — the act of controlling and steering the movement of a vehicle or animal drive — operate or control a vehicle; «drive a car or bus»; «Can you drive this four-wheel truck?»

coach

Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002

coach

verb

To impart knowledge and skill to:

Translations

حافِلَه، باص، عَرَبَةُ سَيْرعَرَبَةُ حِصانعَرَبَه، مَرْكَبَه كَبيرَهمُدَرِّبمُدَرِّب رِياضي

trenérvagónautobusdálkový autobusdostavník

trænerturistbusvognbusdilligence

bussivalmentajavaunuvaunutlinja-auto

autobustrener

hintómagántanítótávolsági autóbuszvagonvasúti személykocsi

einkakennarifaròegavagnferîamannarútahestvagnòjálfa, hlÿîa yfir

コーチ長距離バス

시외 버스코치

kėbulų gamintojasrepetitoriusruoštitrenerisvežikas

autobusskarieterepetitorssagatavottreneris

autokarsúkromný učiteľtréner

kočijatrenertrenirativagonavtobus

kočijaкочија

långfärdsbusstränare

ครูฝึกกีฬารถโค้ช

huấn luyện viênxe buýt đường dài

Collins Spanish Dictionary — Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005

coach

[ˈkəʊtʃ]

(= bus) → car m, autocar m
by coach → en car
We went there by coach → Nous y sommes allés en car.

(SPORT) (= trainer) → entraîneur/euse m/f
the French coach → l’entraîneur de l’équipe de France

(= tutor) → répétiteur/trice m/f

Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005

coach

coach box

n → (Kutsch)bock m

coach-builder

n (Brit) → Karosseriebauer m

coach class

n (esp US: Aviat) ? coach N e

coach

coach party

n (Brit) → Busreisegruppe f

Collins German Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 7th Edition 2005. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1980 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2007

coach

[kəʊtʃ]

1. n

b. (Sport) → allenatore/trice; (tutor) → chi dà ripetizioni

Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995

coach

(kəutʃ) noun

1. a railway carriage. The last two coaches of the train were derailed.

2. a bus for tourists etc.

3. a trainer in athletics, sport etc. the tennis coach.

4. a private teacher. They employed a coach to help their son with his mathematics.

5. a four-wheeled horsedrawn vehicle.

verb

to prepare (a person) for an examination, contest etc. He coached his friend for the Latin exam.

ˈcoachbuilder noun

a person or business concerned with building the bodies for modern vehicles.

ˈcoachman noun

the driver of a horsedrawn carriage.

coach

→ مُدَرِّب, مَرْكَبَة autobus, trenér rutebil, træner Reisebus, Trainer πούλμαν, προπονητής autocar, bus, entrenador bussi, valmentaja car, entraîneur autobus, trener allenatore, corriera コーチ, 長距離バス 시외 버스, 코치 coach, reisbus rutebil, trener autokar, trener autocarro de viagem, ônibus de viagem, técnico, treinador междугородный автобус, тренер långfärdsbuss, tränare ครูฝึกกีฬา, รถโค้ช koç, tur otobüsü huấn luyện viên, xe buýt đường dài 教练, 长途客车

The bus has left without me (US)
The coach has left without me (UK)

Источник

Top Definitions
Synonyms
Quiz
Related Content
Examples
British

This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.

noun

a large, horse-drawn, four-wheeled carriage, usually enclosed.

a public motorbus.

Also called air coach . a class of airline travel providing less luxurious accommodations than first class at a lower fare.

a person who trains an athlete or a team of athletes: a football coach.

a private tutor who prepares a student for an examination.

a person who instructs an actor or singer.

Baseball. a playing or nonplaying member of the team at bat who is stationed in the box outside first or third base to signal instructions to and advise base runners and batters.

Nautical. an after cabin in a sailing ship, located beneath the poop deck, for use especially by the commander of the ship.

a type of inexpensive automobile with a boxlike, usually two-door, body manufactured in the 1920s.

verb (used with object)

to give instruction or advice to in the capacity of a coach; instruct: She has coached the present tennis champion.

verb (used without object)

to act as a coach.

to go by or in a coach.

adverb

by coach or in coach-class accommodations: We flew coach from Denver to New York.

QUIZ

CAN YOU ANSWER THESE COMMON GRAMMAR DEBATES?

There are grammar debates that never die; and the ones highlighted in the questions in this quiz are sure to rile everyone up once again. Do you know how to answer the questions that cause some of the greatest grammar debates?

Which sentence is correct?

Origin of coach

First recorded in 1550–60; 1840–50 for sense “tutor”; earlier coche(e), from Middle French coche, from German Kotsche, Kutsche, from Hungarian kocsi, short for kocsi szekér “cart of Kocs,” town on the main road between Vienna and Budapest; senses referring to tutoring from the conception of the tutor as one who carries the student through examinations

OTHER WORDS FROM coach

coach·a·ble, adjectivecoach·a·bil·i·ty, nounoutcoach, verb (used with object)o·ver·coach, verb

un·coach·a·ble, adjectiveun·coached, adjectivewell-coached, adjective

Words nearby coach

Cnut, Co, COA, coacervate, coacervation, coach, coach-and-four, coach bolt, coach box, coach-built, coach class

Words related to coach

mentor, teacher, trainer, teach, train, tutor, educator, skipper, bus, car, chaise, charabanc, perambulator, stage, vehicle, victoria, cram, drill, educate, hone

How to use coach in a sentence

An assistant coach had to restrain Hill from going after the ref.
Shaw’s experience of being around Bryant, both as teammate and coach, earns him a receptive ear from his inquisitive youngsters.
A referee and two champion coaches showed that a woman’s place is on a Super Bowl fieldEntering the game, Reid said he expected Cheffers and umpire Fred Bryan to take a hands-off approach.
Lori Locust, a defensive line assistant, and Maral Javadifar, an assistant strength and conditioning coach, have been working on Bruce Arians’s staff the past two seasons.

The Chiefs have an innovative coach, an all-time quarterback who is only 25 and loads of offensive and defensive weapons.
With a .700 career winning percentage as a coach in college and the NFL, Harbaugh is a winner.
At Michigan, he would be a formidable recruiter, able to evoke the tradition of his former iconic coach, Bo Schembechler.
Michigan supposedly offered 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh a $42 million contract, which would him the highest-paid coach in the NCAA.
Having just crossed the country in coach, I needed instant spiritual repair.
“Roughly a third” of the tuition goes to instructors, according to one former coach who asked not to be named.
When she arrived she made a regular entry into the city in a coach all gold and glass, drawn by eight superb plumed horses.
The father of Mr. Stacy Marks predestined him for the coach-building business.
On the state-coach went, down the steep, driving the mules madly before it.
To quote Mrs. Kaye, ‘A Liberal peer is as useful as a fifth wheel to a coach, and as ornamental as whitewash.’
A celebrated Coach in Anatomy says that no one can learn Anatomy until he has learned and forgotten it from three to seven times!

British Dictionary definitions for coach

noun

a vehicle for several passengers, used for transport over long distances, sightseeing, etc

a large four-wheeled enclosed carriage, usually horse-drawn

a railway carriage carrying passengers

a trainer or instructora drama coach

a tutor who prepares students for examinations

verb

to give tuition or instruction to (a pupil)

(tr) to transport in a bus or coach

Derived forms of coach

coacher, noun

Word Origin for coach

C16: from French coche, from Hungarian kocsi szekér wagon of Kocs, village in Hungary where coaches were first made; in the sense: to teach, probably from the idea that the instructor carried his pupils

Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Источник

The term coach is a bit overrated because it is more of a management role. ❋ Unknown (2011)

However, flying the unfriendly skies in coach is now already terrible torture – at least for those of us with long legs. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Despite the 2007 national title that Mr. Miles won, and his .789 winning percentage — the highest for any noninterim LSU coach in 100 years — many Tiger fans are convinced their coach is an incompetent manager who stumbles into success. ❋ Darren Everson (2010)

The problem lies in the fact that as the field grows, more and more people want to get in on the trend and the designation «coach» is being adopted by just about anyone looking to sell their services — no matter how far from legitimate their claim. ❋ James M. Lynch (2011)

To pizazz it up a bit (as if you needed any more of a teaser), our coach is the ‘miracle’ man himself, Magic Mark Johnson, MVP and super sniper of the 1980 gold medal-winning men’s hockey team. ❋ Unknown (2010)

His driver, J.J. Yeley, drove the past two seasons for JGR and said the coach is a motivational force at the track and the shop in Huntersville, N.C. «The whole tire shop can be down with guys dragging a bit,» Yeley said. ❋ Unknown (2008)

But … if your coach is the one who’s being courted by another school or has been extremely successful and you want to be sure you can retain the coach, all of a sudden the perspective changes dramatically. ❋ Unknown (2007)

And her coach is a guy who appears rude and arrogant. ❋ Bill Crider (2007)

They were awed by what they call the coach‘s «throwing us a bone.» ❋ Unknown (2008)

Demitra finished that sentence with a shrug, because he knows his coach is always tinkering with his lines. ❋ Unknown (2006)

KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany You know a coach is aiming high when he scolds a winning team. ❋ Unknown (2006)

The Lasers would not elevate Doug Carter to the position and would immediately begin “an aggressive search for a name coach.” ❋ Jack McCallum (2006)

James, an honor-roll student, reasons that listening to his coach is the smart thing to do. ❋ Unknown (2003)

Although a coach is always worried about a lengthy layoff, especially in the playoffs, when you’re not used to this time off. ❋ Unknown (2001)

The word «coach» isn’t even found in the state statute on mandated reporters or in a 16-page policy guide on abuse reporting. ❋ Unknown (2011)

She dislikes the word «coach«, though, and takes exception to the idea that she employs a «holistic» approach. ❋ Viv Groskop (2011)

Richmond is asking its residents in public consultations whether to allow what it calls coach houses or granny flats anywhere in the municipality. ❋ FRANCES BULA (2010)

“That ain’t it, coach.”
“Coach, [it wasn’t me].”
“Put me in there, coach!! I’ll get him.”
“Nope. Put me on the [sidelines] coach. I’m done. [Take me out]. Can’t do it.” ❋ Projectundercover (2018)

She [brough] her [coach bag] with her everywhere which contained her [matching] wallet and she wore her matching coach shoes. ❋ Trisha (2003)

I love my coach mini [sig] [hobo], but sometimes while shopping I just use a simple [wristlet] ❋ Emmi (2005)

While [Coach] was on, I pissed my pants laughing at [Luther’s] hilarious [antics]. ❋ Savatage (2006)

I whipped out my [Fendi] [purse] in front of Kate, bringing her to tears at [the realization] that she’ll never be able to afford anything better than Coach. ❋ Trendier Than Thou (2006)

[Emilio]: you havent been performing [up to par]. you need to go and [stack] some boxes.
Dan: whatever, coach. ❋ Jimbob (2002)

Man, I’ve been eating [salami] today and I’ve given her about 3 Coaches tonight. Her [wallet] is gonna smell [somethin’] fierce. ❋ Ryan Harline (2007)

Do you think [that dude] [plays for the other team]?
Do he play? He’s the [COACH]. ❋ Drone (2003)

[Look at] how much that [team] loves Coach [Ben] ❋ Jen&kirsty (2015)

«You idiot, she’s totally into you. Why don’t you ask her out»
«[Good call] Coach. Hey, why haven’t you asked [_____] out yet then?»
«Insert [long winded] explanation» ❋ Sangnasty (2011)

Источник

Collins

1 a vehicle for several passengers, used for transport over long distances, sightseeing, etc.

2 a large four-wheeled enclosed carriage, usually horse-drawn

3 a railway carriage carrying passengers

4 a trainer or instructor
a drama coach

5 a tutor who prepares students for examinations
vb

6 to give tuition or instruction to (a pupil)

7    tr   to transport in a bus or coach
     (C16: from French coche, from Hungarian kocsi szekér wagon of Kocs, village in Hungary where coaches were first made; in the sense: to teach, probably from the idea that the instructor carried his pupils)
♦
  coacher      n

coach bolt
      n   a large round-headed bolt used esp. to secure wood to masonry,   (Also called (chiefly U.S. and Canadian))
   carriage bolt

coach box
n the seat of a coachman on a horse-drawn carriage or coach

coach-built
      adj   (of a vehicle) having specially built bodywork
♦
  coach-builder      n

coach dog
      n      a former name for     →
  Dalmatian

coach house
n

1 a building in which a coach is kept

2 (Also called)
coaching house, coaching inn (History) an inn along a coaching route at which horses were changed

coach line
      n   a decorative line on the bodywork of a motor vehicle,   (Also called)
   carriage line

coach screw
n a large screw with a square head used in timber work in buildings, etc.

devil’s coach-horse
n a large black rove beetle, Ocypus olens, with large jaws and ferocious habits

English Collins Dictionary — English Definition & Thesaurus

Collins

coach

1 bus, car, carriage, charabanc, vehicle

2 handler, instructor, teacher, trainer, tutor
vb

3 cram, drill, exercise, instruct, prepare, train, tutor

English Collins Dictionary — English synonyms & Thesaurus

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Источник

Meaning COACH

What does COACH mean? Here you find 33 meanings of the word COACH. You can also add a definition of COACH yourself

1	0 0 Passenger railway vehicle other than a railcar or a railcar trailer.

2	0 0 COACH 1550s, «large kind of carriage,» from Middle French coche (16c.), from German kotsche, from Hungarian kocsi (szekér) «(carriage) of Kocs,» village where it was first made. In Hung [..]

3	0 0 COACH 1610s, «to convey in a coach,» from coach (n.). Meaning «to prepare (someone) for an exam» is from 1849. Related: Coached; coaching.

4	0 0 COACH Designer handbags for girls and young women before they graduate to more expensive and luxurious brands such as Louis Vuitton, Prada, Burberry, or Gucci. Usually found in more upscale malls and falls [..]

5	0 0 COACH Someone who knows everything about a subject, can teach it, but is unable to perform it at a competitive level.

6	0 0 COACH A man or woman who has several partners of the opposite sex who all know about each other and willingly play their role. The partners are deemed to be on the roster. This is different from a player be [..]

7	0 0 COACH A leather brand that makes purses, wallets,keychains,shoes and many other accessories

8	0 0 COACH Cute bags and accessories..I've found them to be addicting I can't stop buying there

9	0 0 COACH Someone who wants the best for his team. Supports them & encourages development. Can sometimes be a bit of a cunt, but is still loved by the whole team. Has a clear knowledge and understanding of [..]

10	0 0 COACH A guy, who is not liked, that is in charge of a bunch of people. Also known as a "dirty asshole."

11	0 0 COACH intercity bus

12	0 0 COACH (sports) someone in charge of training an athlete or a team teach and supervise (someone); act as a trainer or coach (to), as in sports; &quot;He is training our Olympic team&quot;; &a [..]

13	0 0 COACH a large carriage pulled by horse, with an outside seat in front of the driver. The same word also means a large motor vehicle for long journeys

14	0 0 COACH To dream of riding in a coach, denotes continued losses and depressions in business. Driving one implies removal or business changes.

15	0 0 COACH UK term for passenger carrying vehicle. Also known as a carriage. The US term is car and is used by London Underground.

16	0 0 COACH Individual who helps develop presentation skills.

17	0 0 COACH (n) (sports) someone in charge of training an athlete or a team(n) a person who gives private instruction (as in singing, acting, etc.)(n) a railcar where passengers ride(n) a carriage pulled by f [..]

18	0 0 COACH A private tutor. The term is a pun on getting on fast. To get on fast you take a coach, you cannot get on fast without a private tutor—ergo, a private tutor is the coach you take in order tha [..]

19	0 0 COACH A two door sedan.

20	0 0 COACH A two door sedan

21	0 0 COACH n. entrenador

22	0 0 COACH a two-door sedan.

23	0 0 COACH A Coach is a person primarily responsible for directing and guiding the play of his team. Along with the Manager, he is responsible for the conduct of his team’s players before, during and after [..]

24	0 0 COACH the " economy " section of an aircraft, which may have literally scores of different fares for the same flight

25	0 0 COACH The cheapest, most abundant class of seats.

26	0 0 COACH The «economy» section of an aircraft which typically has many different fares for the same flight.

27	0 0 COACH The “economy” section of an aircraft, which may have literally scores of different fares for the same flight.

28	0 0 COACH Term used to describe the economy seating section of an airplane. This is the most commonly purchased ticket type for air travel. Some airlines also break up the coach class into various price po [..]

29	0 0 COACH A large vehicle for carrying many people, like a bus but for long journeys. (noun)

30	0 0 COACH section for economy travel; deluxe touring vehicle.

31	0 0 COACH Another name for a motorhome

32	0 0 COACH The man/woman in charge of the team. A great resume booster. (Sometimes called an Owner for the added ego boost.)

33	0 0 COACH Coach\|lang=en * »’2008»’ February 2, Luke Burbank, »Wait, Wait…Don’t Tell Me!», National Public Radio *: How did he spend thirty million dollars? How much does it cost to run an ad during a r [..]

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— coaching

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coach

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coach

bus

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coach

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coach

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coach

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