coach
Meaning in simple English
US /koʊtʃ/ · UK /kəʊtʃ/
coach means: Someone who teaches people a sport and helps them improve.
noun
Someone who teaches people a sport and helps them improve.
- Our coach is very patient.
- The coach changed the team before the match.
- Who coached you before you met your current coach?
Someone who gives personal lessons or advice to help you prepare for a task or improve a skill.
- I hired a coach for my interview.
- Her voice coach helped her sing more clearly.
- Do you need a coach to prepare your speech?
A bus for carrying many passengers, or a railway vehicle with passenger seats.
- We travelled there by coach.
- Our seats are in the last coach of the train.
- Several coaches carried the visitors to the museum.
Someone who teaches skills and helps people improve their performance.
- The coach showed us a better technique.
- She works as a coach for young performers.
- Several coaches helped the group improve their skills.
A comfortable bus used for long journeys or hired to carry a group.
- We went to London by coach.
- The school hired two coaches for the trip.
- Does this coach stop at the airport?
A large vehicle with wheels, pulled by horses and used to carry people.
- The horses pulled a coach.
- A royal coach waited outside the palace.
- They rode to the inn in a crowded coach.
verb
To teach a person or team how to play a sport better.
- She coaches our football team.
- He coached young players for ten years.
- Would you like to coach basketball at our school?
To give someone personal help so they can do well in a test, job, or situation.
- She coached me for the test.
- He coaches people who are looking for work.
- Who coached you before the interview?
Learn coach while you read
LookItUp shows the meaning that fits your sentence, in your language, and turns new words into quick practice cards.
Coming soon on the App Store LookItUp app for iPhone and iPadPhrases with coach
- coach driver
- coach horse
- coach up