Definitions for coaches

• Definition
• Anagrams (125)

coaches coach

Spelling: [kohch]

IPA: /koʊtʃ/

Coaches is a 7 letter English word. It's valid Scrabble word worth 14 points. It's valid Words with friends word worth 15 points.

You can make 125 anagrams from letters in coaches (accehos).

Definitions for coaches

noun

1. a large, horse-drawn, four-wheeled carriage, usually enclosed.
2. a public motorbus.
3. Railroads. day coach.
4. Also called air coach. a class of airline travel providing less luxurious accommodations than first class at a lower fare.
5. a person who trains an athlete or a team of athletes:
6. a private tutor who prepares a student for an examination.
7. a person who instructs an actor or singer.
8. 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.
9. Nautical. an after cabin in a sailing ship, located beneath the poop deck, for use especially by the commander of the ship.
10. a type of inexpensive automobile with a boxlike, usually two-door, body manufactured in the 1920s.
11. mobile home.
12. a large, horse-drawn, four-wheeled carriage, usually enclosed.
13. a public motorbus.
14. Railroads. day coach.
15. Also called air coach. a class of airline travel providing less luxurious accommodations than first class at a lower fare.
16. a person who trains an athlete or a team of athletes:
17. a private tutor who prepares a student for an examination.
18. a person who instructs an actor or singer.
19. 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.
20. Nautical. an after cabin in a sailing ship, located beneath the poop deck, for use especially by the commander of the ship.
21. a type of inexpensive automobile with a boxlike, usually two-door, body manufactured in the 1920s.
22. mobile home.

adverb

1. by coach or in coach-class accommodations:
2. by coach or in coach-class accommodations:

verb (used with object)

1. to give instruction or advice to in the capacity of a coach; instruct:
2. to give instruction or advice to in the capacity of a coach; instruct:

verb (used without object)

1. to act as a coach.
2. to go by or in a coach.
3. to act as a coach.
4. to go by or in a coach.

Origin of coaches

1550-60; 1840-50 for sense “tutor”; 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

Examples for coaches

A doze in the coach is the flower of dozes, when you are alone.

Michigan supposedly offered 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh a $42 million contract, which would him the highest-paid coach in the NCAA.

The coach stopped at this instant, and the conversation was interrupted.

With a .700 career winning percentage as a coach in college and the NFL, Harbaugh is a winner.

Tip: The narrower upper deck in coach is the better choice because its eight-seat rows cannot be extended.

We always had a coach to go in, and it was a reasonable night that cost me only ten dollars.

Lady Bradstone could not bear to go with more than four in a coach.

Having just crossed the country in coach, I needed instant spiritual repair.

But I thought you must leave the coach, with all the rest, to the rightful heir.

Shattuck retired her pom-poms after two years, but stayed on for six more as a coach.

But its coaches and producers are losing an opportunity to really educate the public about the science of weight gain and loss.

They blocked up the streets with carts and coaches to prevent his escape.

Don't let them see you get nervous when they turn out of the coaches.

The manager and coaches are part of the team and have their jobs to do.

The roads were thick with coaches, choked full with pleasure-seekers from Port Erin.

Of course, in her Neverland they bleach your teeth so white they glow and Madonna coaches you on your convincing British accent.

The coaches thought that if it seemed like they condoned it, people wouldn't let their kids come play for Baylor.

Indeed, the coaches were nearly empty, as if traffic were badly disrupted.

The use of coaches or other vehicles is prohibited, and the churches are never empty.

“You feel like you have to do what [coaches and staff] are asking you to do,” he said.