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coach

noun (coach, coaches); verb (coach, coaches, coached, coaching)

«coach» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A coach is a person who trains a sports team or a player. tree →
  2. A coach is also a big comfortable bus for long trips (UK). tree →
  3. A coach is a carriage pulled by horses (old). tree →
  4. A coach is a carriage of a train. tree →
  5. To coach is to train or teach someone a skill. tree →

In the lessons

a bus carrying people (seats per coach), or the trainer of a team; in school: the coach takes us on a school trip; in sport: the coach picks the team and plans training; phrases: «football coach», «coach trip», «coach station», «travel by coach»

Examples

  • A coach holds 50 people. tree →
  • How many coaches for 180 pupils? tree →
  • The coach gave each player 2 balls. tree →
  • 3 coaches went to the zoo. tree →
  • Our coach told us to pass the ball more. tree →
  • We went to the seaside on a coach trip. tree →
  • Mum coaches the girls' netball team. tree →
  • Cinderella rode to the ball in a golden coach. tree →
  • Wear your seat belt on the coach. tree →
  • The stage coach went rattling past. tree →

Note

Equal groups; trap: with a remainder, one more coach is needed (180 ÷ 50 = 3 remainder 30 → 4 coaches). In the USA a long-distance coach is usually a «bus». Plural: coaches.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/coach/