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单词 coach
释义

coach1

noun kəʊtʃkoʊtʃ
  • 1British A comfortably equipped single-decker bus used for longer journeys.

    as modifier a coach trip
    Example sentencesExamples
    • A coach load of friends from Manchester is expected to travel south for the funeral.
    • There are fewer bookings from coach tour operators, particularly from the US.
    • Oh, and some foolish coach driver forgot 46 passengers on the Terminal yesterday.
    • On the return journey the coach driver took the group through the city of Luxembourg, a first visit for many.
    • Chester and York attract coach loads of visitors with their Roman walls and artefacts.
    • Another member of the congregation is believed to have been on the coach trip.
    • A local woman's car was in collision with the front of the coach and she was trapped.
    • We will have to hire a huge number of coaches to replace the services on the closed stretch of track.
    • If the system works it could lead to early warning systems being installed in coaches, lorries and cars.
    • But the six-month trip was cruelly cut short when thieves broke into a tour coach and stole all her possessions - forcing her to return home.
    • In Mr Smith's letter he pointed out that many well-known coach tour operators were passing through Sligo without stopping.
    • After checking into our hotel in Edinburgh we had a coach journey to the wedding that was going to take us nearly two hours.
    • The coach trip to the Lake district and Scotland is now completely booked out.
    • Instead, we booked a nine-hour coach journey into Dallas, Texas, where we would stay for a couple of days, before moving down to Austin.
    • I think the only time I've ever been to Birmingham was on an evening coach journey for a school theatre trip, probably twenty years ago.
    • The new ruling has infuriated coach drivers, who now have nowhere to park.
    • She was allowed to sit at the front on the coach journey home, on her own, with the rest of the class huddled together in the back three rows.
    • I went on a coach trip years ago and had a great time, so I knew the idea could work.
    • They travel to Philadelphia for a plane to Boston where they will get on a coach for the four-hour journey to the resort.
    • The emerging dawn had been a wonderful sight and the traffic free roads and ease with which we ambled along in our luxury coach made the journey really pleasant.
    Synonyms
    bus, minibus, van
    dated motor coach, omnibus, charabanc
    North American trademark greyhound
  • 2British A railway carriage.

    铁路客车

    Example sentencesExamples
    • One of the coaches would be carrying only New York City-bound passengers.
    • After we strolled up to one of the coaches, a conductor glanced at our boarding passes and gave us our seat numbers.
    • Heritage railways are keen for visitors to have parties or reserve coaches for corporate entertainment.
    • The new design also means better lighting, quieter coaches and better suspension, giving a superior ride.
    • Once aboard 93, we observed that there were plenty of empty seats in the coaches towards the front.
    • The crew had already said their goodnights and shut off most of the lights in the coaches.
    • After his marriage in 1897 he worked as a painter of railway coaches, as a tinter of photographs, and as a house painter.
    • This inconvenienced the passengers, who couldn't even move around to buy tickets or board railway coaches.
    • We were not running heavy at all, as there were plenty of empty seats in all of the coaches.
    • But the locomotive and coaches were not affected and all passengers would have noticed was the train coming to a normal stop.
    • So, why haven't the railways upgraded their coaches?
    • The train was packed, although it appeared everyone was being placed into one or two coaches.
    • To relieve this problem, the rail companies will need to run more frequent services or increase the number of coaches on their trains.
    • Police were called to Waterloo station after passengers on the train from Paris heard a knocking sound in compartments underneath the coaches.
    • No need for extra coaches or extra trains, just wedge more passengers in to the existing carriages.
    • Chuckling, the gentleman opened the door leading from the reserved coach to the sleeping compartments beyond.
    • Two other coaches on the railway have been obtained from Hungary.
    • For five days we made our way across country in a railway coach that, for some reason, seemed to have square wheels.
    • I haven't been able to get a look at the number of coaches or locomotives yet.
    • It would get even later as they had to board the groups of children in the front two coaches.
    • She enjoyed riding in a railway coach behind the smoking engine and remembers that she even thought she would like to be engine driver when she was older.
    • Meanwhile, the company will be adding extra coaches to its trains to help regional travellers heading to the races.
    Synonyms
    carriage, wagon, compartment, van, Pullman
    North American car
    1. 2.1North American The cheapest class of seating in an aircraft or train.
      〈北美〉(飞机、火车上)经济舱的,二等舱的
      Example sentencesExamples
      • It is the only major carrier to continue offering free meals in coach class on all flights after other airlines suspended meal service or started selling snacks as a way to cut costs.
      • I think Frank and I are going to go exploring a bit and try to find Molly in coach.
      • I was not sure if they ever got to seat any coach passengers who wanted dinner in the diner.
      • They sat down together in the front of coach class.
      • Sale fares are available daily for Envoy class, but only between Monday and Thursday for coach class.
      • On bigger jets, that can mean as few as two attendants in coach class trying to sell food to more than 100 passengers.
      • The airline will still serve free beverages in coach class, according to The Associated Press.
      • All of Southwest's seats are coach, and seating is first-come, first-serve.
      • If spacious first class is too pricey, request the first row of coach class.
      • Then the airlines turn around and sell the coach seat I just vacated to another passenger.
      • Unfortunately, airline policies usually do not mandate hourly beverage service in coach class.
      • Our train consists of six coach class cars, a cafe car, and one business class car.
      • This trip was in the planning stages for a long time. I wanted to make the trip alone in coach class.
      • There were three seats on each side of the plane in coach.
      • He offered us a seat in coach with a refund of our sleeping car fee, but we were not interested in that.
      • There's a reason those economy seats are uncomfortable: If it seems like the seat cushions in coach class are worn out, it's not your imagination.
      • With the new configuration, the aircraft will have 24 seats in first class and 192 in coach.
      • Under the latter option, the eight coupons include six coach class and two business class tickets.
  • 3A closed horse-drawn carriage.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Think of Cinderella's coach turning into a pumpkin, and the Grimms' tale of Hansel and Gretel about to be devoured by a witch.
    • Horse-drawn coaches for hire in nineteenth-century Paris were also painted yellow.
    • Horse-drawn coaches heading for Scotland have been replaced by commuters on the A1, which is right on the doorstep.
    • A large coach house situated to the rear of the house provides excellent opportunities.
    • I was once in the crowd that greeted him when he drew up in a horse-drawn coach.
    • The horse-drawn coaches were rough and uncomfortable transport.
    • At the turn of the 20th century, he became landlord of the nearby Coach and Horses and ran a livery business from there with horse-drawn coaches and traps for hire.
    • It was a wonderful sight to see because many of the guests arrived in horse-drawn coaches and carriages.
    • Me. Who set all of the horses free when the coach house caught fire?
    • Horse-drawn coach rides throughout town are also a popular activity for tourists.
    • Occasionally a big coach drawn by four horses would come up the drive and pass around by me, this made me very happy.
    • Memorable events include the angel parade at the city hall and tours by horse-drawn coaches.
    • In the 1670's, the city's Corporation received complaints about the traffic congestion caused by hackney coaches.
    • But the six horses pulling the coach continued to accelerate rapidly, and the boy could not keep up for long.
    • We reckon the rent on the coach house would be €700 a week.
    • Here the traffic consisted not of coaches and carriages but of wagons and hand-carts.
    Synonyms
    horse-drawn carriage, trap, hackney, hansom, gig, landau, brougham, cab
verb kəʊtʃkoʊtʃ
  • no object, with adverbial of direction Travel by coach.

    乘火车(或汽车、马车)旅行

    fly or coach to the shores of the Mediterranean

    乘飞机或火车去地中海海滨。

adverbkəʊtʃkoʊtʃ
North American
  • In economy class accommodation in an aircraft or train.

    〈北美〉(飞机、火车上)经济舱的,二等舱的

    many employees are now flying coach instead of business class to Europe
    Example sentencesExamples
    • We normally ride coach and bring along some extra padding to make the seats more comfortable.
    • Yoli and I were traveling coach to Chicago since the trip would be only ten hours.

Phrases

  • drive a coach and horses through

    • Make (something) ineffective.

      〈英〉使无用;使无效

      he's driving a coach and horses through our environmental legislation

      他要使我们的环境立法无效。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Because it's unwritten it's very easy to drive a coach and horses through, because it has no legal protection in text.
      • We have to uphold our policies or anyone can come along and drive a coach and horses through them.
      • If there is an accident, someone could sue the club and a good lawyer could probably drive a coach and horses through any defence the club might put forward.
      • The internet drove a coach and horses through this prim arrangement.
      • To allow this would be to drive a coach and horses through the traditional monopoly of the legal profession to appear on behalf of litigants.
      • She asked: ‘Why should we be driving a coach and horses through our own policy to save the education authority and the Church a lot of money?’
      • What is the point of having planning conditions when people can drive a coach and horses through them?
      • But the legal people have told me they could drive a coach and horses through that one.
      • It does seem that we are driving a coach and horses through the planning policies with this.
      • It would drive a coach and horses through NATO's doctrine of nuclear strikes as a last resort.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in sense 3 of the noun): from French coche, from Hungarian kocsi (szekér) '(wagon) from Kocs', a town in Hungary.

  • Coaches get the name from a small town in Hungary. The first vehicles to be called coaches were horse-drawn carriages, which in the 16th and 17th centuries were usually royal state vehicles. The word comes from French coche, from Hungarian kocsi szekér, which means ‘wagon from Kocs’, the town of Kocs being renowned for making carriages and wagons. When other, similar forms of transport such as railway carriages and single-decker buses were invented, in the 1830s and 1920s respectively, they were called coaches too. The use of the word to refer to a tutor (and later a trainer in sport) is related to the above meanings, based on the idea that a tutor ‘carries’ or ‘drives’ a student through an examination.

Rhymes

approach, broach, brooch, encroach, loach, poach, reproach, roach

coach2

nounkəʊtʃkoʊtʃ
  • 1An instructor or trainer in sport.

    (体育项目的)指导,教练

    a football coach
    the coach of the Canadian team
    Example sentencesExamples
    • "Being a national team coach is a tough job.
    • He said his executive used trained coaches and referees to educate sports teachers in schools as a way of broadening participation in youth programmes.
    • There are current football coaches who have been doing their jobs longer than he has.
    • So you want to be a college basketball coach?
    • Either the football coach or an athletic trainer initiated the injury report.
    • Nominations for the program must be submitted via each swimmer's club coach.
    • Each age group is run by a qualified rugby coach, but parents are encouraged to lend a hand.
    • They hired a football coach who had been at a big school, but had a mediocre record.
    • So what, you ask, does a college basketball coach know about the state of college football?
    • It's no secret that inner-city coaches in any sport have one of the toughest jobs in all of high school athletics.
    • We worked in a recreational center as coaches, teaching little kids how to play basketball.
    • His mother Judy, the former national tennis coach, chaperones him to tournaments and does his washing.
    • The basketball coach or the music teacher needs no convincing regarding the value of drill and practice on fundamental skills.
    • But, ironically, so many football coaches do deeply believe that the toughest sport teaches virtues.
    • Jenny now works as an assistant women's coach at the University of Oklahoma.
    • A US women's basketball coach says that she has unconditional love for the players.
    • Head football coaches are often hired without regard to specific criteria or clearly stated qualifications.
    • Children will be coached by top level coaches in each sport.
    Synonyms
    instructor, trainer
    teacher, tutor, mentor, guru
    British crammer
    archaic pedagogue
    1. 1.1 A private tutor who gives extra teaching.
      私人教师,专业教师
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Much of my success in 1998 came from the lessons and training program my coach provided me.
      • In later years she was a coach and teacher, as well as a stager of ballets.
      • His wife, Kelly, keeps busy as an English teacher and coach at Oakdale High School.
      • Money apparently can't buy you love or a decent acting coach.
      • Voice coach Sonia has trained some of the north west's top singers.
      • If the money was going for reading coaches in elementary schools, I might have been less likely to vote against it.
      • The concert was great, a wind band like they have in the schools but made up of adults many of whom are coaches and teachers.
      • Margaret Thatcher covered her status as a woman when she trained with a voice coach to lower the timbre of her voice.
      • I was thinking about how to prepare and hired a private coach.
      • A coach is trained to pick up nuances that others miss.
      • Nature, of course, is improved upon by a phalanx of speech coaches, tutors, finishing lessons, cosmetics specialists and designers.
      • When it comes to reading, parents should think of themselves more as coaches than teachers.
      • K. C. refused to look at the notes and did only the portion where she studied with her coach and later practiced the words in sentences.
      • She said having a private coach has been a real benefit.
      • I have borrowed these tools from writers and editors, from authors of books on writing, and from teachers and writing coaches.
    2. 1.2Australian
      another term for coacher
verbkəʊtʃkoʊtʃ
[with object]
  • 1Train or instruct (a team or player)

    培训,指导(队伍,队员)

    he moved on to coach the England team

    他跳槽去指导英格兰队了。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • He is a quiet player on the court, he coaches teammates, but doesn't get very emotional one way or the other.
    • He found coaching his children's sports teams to be impractical.
    • Throughout my playing career and my short time in management, I never thought players should determine who coached the team.
    • He coached Super Bowl teams in Philadelphia and St. Louis.
    • I coach a junior high team and we have a problem with the scores being very one sided.
    • Despite coaching several of Britain's brightest stars, he yesterday announced that he would not go to Sydney, because it would take the spotlight off his athletes.
    • He recruited or coached all of the players, and the team still adheres to the principles he instilled.
    • The recent National Lottery grant received by the club to train and coach swimmers was welcomed by Mr Martin.
    • For a time he coached swimmers, then moved into the business world.
    • Jeffrey gave up his job as a professional player and began coaching a major league baseball team.
    • He wants to be out on the pitch coaching and training a team.
    • He went on to become head of the maths department but also taught rugby and coached the school's various teams.
    • It's very difficult to coach players of such varying ages and experience within a team, so the way you approach it is very important.
    • It was last season when he was ruminating on the difficulty of coaching a superstar in his twilight years.
    • By the 5th grade, our physical education was passed to the hands of the woman who also coached the girl's sports teams.
    • I enjoy picking my kids up from school, attending all their school activities and coaching their little league teams.
    • Talented young players will be coached and trained at the Football Academy.
    • Teams of 1012 players will be coached as a team in preparation for next season.
    • The team was trained and coached by Paul Gleeson.
    • His son was one of Indonesia's top players and now coaches the U.S. badminton team.
    1. 1.1 Give (someone) extra teaching.
      额外辅导(某人);私下教授(某人)
      she was coached for stardom by her mother

      私下里母亲培养她做明星。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • What more could Peter achieve if he was coached within the college system?
      • These teachers were coached by trainers from the Education Ministry.
      • I would like to be a coach, to coach young dancers in the roles I have danced.
      • Tutors usually taught in their own homes, but rich families would invite teachers to their residences to coach their children.
      • He was a drama teacher and also coached the speech team.
      • A range of instrumentalists plus one of the finest international jazz singers, Tina May, will coach students in jazz and big band playing.
      • She was being professionally coached and was halfway through recording a compact disc of love songs to launch her career.
      • Two students coached by Pardina have won major prizes at the Prix de Lausanne international ballet competition.
      • The girls were coached by their teacher and the headmistress.
      • Therefore, students were coached to improve their communication skills (both verbal and written).
      • I learned the finer points of grammar as a high schooler coaching elementary-school kids.
      • One of the teachers took him under his wing and coached him in drama.
      • The student who used to coach her had found a summer job and had no more time to take care of her training.
      • In addition, retired dancers earn extra money coaching young artists so they can accept holiday engagements as guests in smaller companies.
      • Parents first got their children privately coached by school teachers.
      • The family and a drama teacher who coached Diana in public speaking are all thought to be contesting ownership of the recordings which were made in the mid-1990s.
      Synonyms
      instruct, teach, tutor, school, educate, upskill, guide, drill, prime, cram, put someone through their paces
    2. 1.2 Teach (a subject or sport) as a coach.
      作为教练教授(学科,体育),指导
      he teaches history and coaches rugby

      他教历史,还指导英式橄榄球。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • The only other thing I do that generates a similar feeling is coaching basketball.
      • Ben's hobbies are playing and coaching football.
      • He played rugby for 25 years in the U.K. and Europe before taking an interest in coaching the game.
      • Handball is now coached in over 80 Scottish primary schools, with volunteers from the association giving youngsters after-school tuition every week.
      • Harris, who has extensive experience coaching international basketball, said he isn't worried about the language barrier.
      • Aged 57, he is deputy head at Solihull junior school, where he coaches rugby.
      • I would probably be playing or coaching another sport.
      • For her first 10 years on the job, she coached basketball and taught physical education.
      • He was also hired by New Albany High School in the autumn of 1913 to teach Spanish, Physics and Mathematics and to coach basketball.
      • He entered administration after coaching basketball for 22 years at every level from grade school to high school to college.
      • Now 58, he lives in south London and coaches football in schools.
      • He is moving his family to Idaho this summer and will begin coaching football at the high school his sons will eventually attend.
      • For the Club to continue more parents are needed to help out with coaching basketball.
      • As a teacher Andy worked at the City of London School, where he coached cricket and rugby.
      • His primary teaching emphasis will be coaching Iowa State vocal students.
      • Now retired, he spent his time teaching geography and coaching soccer, a life he loved very much.
      • Todd has been involved in coaching basketball at the high school, college or professional level since 1976.
      • I have coached both swimming and water polo at the club, high school and collegiate levels.
      • During this time he coached basketball, directed choirs and built and renovated houses.
      • He began his teaching career in 1935 at Storer College, where he taught English and coached football.
      Synonyms
      instruct, teach, tutor, school, educate, upskill, guide, drill, prime, cram, put someone through their paces
    3. 1.3 Give (someone) instructions as to what to do or say in a particular situation.
      he had improperly coached a witness to testify more credibly
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The attorney representing the woman tried his best to coach the woman as instructed, and in an hour, the court reconvened.
      • We played dodgeball without sissy rules and our gym teachers coached us to hit the other players where it hurt the most.
      • None of the tutorial sessions are designed to coach students for a standardized test.
      • One boy was coached by several different language teachers to help him spell words with foreign roots, not to be able to speak or read the language better.
      • Teachers have, quite understandably, responded by coaching students into exams they are likely to pass and by discouraging less able students from sitting exams at all.
      • Throughout the process, he has coached prospective candidates.
      • They're coached for the tests all the way through year six when music, art, history and geography are all sacrificed in favour of a curriculum of exam preparation.
      • Over the prison phone, he'd been coaching his alibi witness to commit perjury, so he had to explain the general setup inside a courtroom.
      • They collude, have unlimited access to finance, and bring witnesses who are coached to commit perjury.
      • The formation flight got exciting as I coached the junior pilot through several maneuvers.
      • The teacher also coached some students and allowed others to share answers during the actual exam.
      Synonyms
      instruct, teach, tutor, school, educate, upskill, guide, drill, prime, cram, put someone through their paces
    4. 1.4 Give (someone) professional advice on how to attain their goals.
      给…如何实现目标的专业指导
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Taylor is also the managing director of a professional development and executive coaching company.
      • All the coaches will be lecturers at the colleges who have studied for professional coaching qualifications.
      • The junior committee do a sterling job in organising and coaching the junior members.
      • He knows how to teach children and how to coach fellow teachers.
      • Knowing how hard it is to get auditions, especially with English National Opera, this chance to be coached by ENO professionals was too good to miss.
      • The study reveals that the Army is doing an especially poor job of dialoguing with, counseling, and coaching junior officers.
      • I was in Stockholm a total of three days and then went directly to Athens were I was coaching candidates for the Genée Award in two solos that I created last year.
      • Parents are coached in the clinic on the use of appropriate parenting skills which they gradually apply at home and in public places.
      • This film is about how I learned to be a good father through coaching.

Origin

Early 18th century (as a verb): figuratively from coach1.

coach1

nounkōCHkoʊtʃ
  • 1A horse-drawn carriage, especially a closed one.

    (尤指封闭的)马车

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Horse-drawn coaches for hire in nineteenth-century Paris were also painted yellow.
    • The horse-drawn coaches were rough and uncomfortable transport.
    • Occasionally a big coach drawn by four horses would come up the drive and pass around by me, this made me very happy.
    • Here the traffic consisted not of coaches and carriages but of wagons and hand-carts.
    • Me. Who set all of the horses free when the coach house caught fire?
    • We reckon the rent on the coach house would be €700 a week.
    • Memorable events include the angel parade at the city hall and tours by horse-drawn coaches.
    • I was once in the crowd that greeted him when he drew up in a horse-drawn coach.
    • Think of Cinderella's coach turning into a pumpkin, and the Grimms' tale of Hansel and Gretel about to be devoured by a witch.
    • But the six horses pulling the coach continued to accelerate rapidly, and the boy could not keep up for long.
    • At the turn of the 20th century, he became landlord of the nearby Coach and Horses and ran a livery business from there with horse-drawn coaches and traps for hire.
    • It was a wonderful sight to see because many of the guests arrived in horse-drawn coaches and carriages.
    • Horse-drawn coaches heading for Scotland have been replaced by commuters on the A1, which is right on the doorstep.
    • A large coach house situated to the rear of the house provides excellent opportunities.
    • Horse-drawn coach rides throughout town are also a popular activity for tourists.
    • In the 1670's, the city's Corporation received complaints about the traffic congestion caused by hackney coaches.
    Synonyms
    horse-drawn carriage, trap, hackney, hansom, gig, landau, brougham, cab
  • 2A railroad car.

    铁路客车

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Still, we were able to find two seats together in a coach near the center of the train.
    • The slip coach would have been controlled by a guard sitting in his driving compartment, alert to separate the coach from its parent train at the right moment, then brake it to a halt at the station.
    • A coach on that train mysteriously caught fire near the station and snuffed out 38 lives.
    • The boy stands by the coach of the train, his body taut as a spring.
    • The diagram shows to the left the rear of the last coach of the main train, and to the right the front of the Slip-Coach itself.
    • Two of the added displays that the museum will now have room to exhibit are velvet cushion chairs from an early railroad coach and a large rail cutting saw.
    • As many as 59 people were killed, seven of them unidentified, in the fire in the sleeper coach of the train.
    • One does not sit in a first-class coach if the train ticket is for a second-class seat.
    • My coach in the train rolls to a stop next to whole banks of seats and benches on the platform, laid out neatly as if in an auditorium.
    • After Skip met us in our coach, the five of us all went to the dining car for dinner.
    • As the coach in question was to be added to the train for the return journey, No. 823 could not simply shunt it away down the shed road.
    Synonyms
    carriage, wagon, compartment, van, pullman
    1. 2.1North American Economy class seating in an aircraft or train.
      〈北美〉(飞机、火车上)经济舱的,二等舱的
      a transatlantic flight in coach isn't the most pleasant experience
      the cheapest coach-class fare

      最便宜的经济舱票价。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Then the airlines turn around and sell the coach seat I just vacated to another passenger.
      • There's a reason those economy seats are uncomfortable: If it seems like the seat cushions in coach class are worn out, it's not your imagination.
      • On bigger jets, that can mean as few as two attendants in coach class trying to sell food to more than 100 passengers.
      • All of Southwest's seats are coach, and seating is first-come, first-serve.
      • This trip was in the planning stages for a long time. I wanted to make the trip alone in coach class.
      • He offered us a seat in coach with a refund of our sleeping car fee, but we were not interested in that.
      • Sale fares are available daily for Envoy class, but only between Monday and Thursday for coach class.
      • I was not sure if they ever got to seat any coach passengers who wanted dinner in the diner.
      • With the new configuration, the aircraft will have 24 seats in first class and 192 in coach.
      • It is the only major carrier to continue offering free meals in coach class on all flights after other airlines suspended meal service or started selling snacks as a way to cut costs.
      • If spacious first class is too pricey, request the first row of coach class.
      • There were three seats on each side of the plane in coach.
      • Unfortunately, airline policies usually do not mandate hourly beverage service in coach class.
      • They sat down together in the front of coach class.
      • Our train consists of six coach class cars, a cafe car, and one business class car.
      • The airline will still serve free beverages in coach class, according to The Associated Press.
      • Under the latter option, the eight coupons include six coach class and two business class tickets.
      • I think Frank and I are going to go exploring a bit and try to find Molly in coach.
  • 3A bus, especially one that is comfortably equipped and used for longer journeys.

    〈主英〉单层公共汽车(尤指长途公共汽车)

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Instead, we booked a nine-hour coach journey into Dallas, Texas, where we would stay for a couple of days, before moving down to Austin.
    • The emerging dawn had been a wonderful sight and the traffic free roads and ease with which we ambled along in our luxury coach made the journey really pleasant.
    • I think the only time I've ever been to Birmingham was on an evening coach journey for a school theatre trip, probably twenty years ago.
    • We will have to hire a huge number of coaches to replace the services on the closed stretch of track.
    • Oh, and some foolish coach driver forgot 46 passengers on the Terminal yesterday.
    • Chester and York attract coach loads of visitors with their Roman walls and artefacts.
    • But the six-month trip was cruelly cut short when thieves broke into a tour coach and stole all her possessions - forcing her to return home.
    • They travel to Philadelphia for a plane to Boston where they will get on a coach for the four-hour journey to the resort.
    • A coach load of friends from Manchester is expected to travel south for the funeral.
    • On the return journey the coach driver took the group through the city of Luxembourg, a first visit for many.
    • In Mr Smith's letter he pointed out that many well-known coach tour operators were passing through Sligo without stopping.
    • She was allowed to sit at the front on the coach journey home, on her own, with the rest of the class huddled together in the back three rows.
    • A local woman's car was in collision with the front of the coach and she was trapped.
    • The coach trip to the Lake district and Scotland is now completely booked out.
    • The new ruling has infuriated coach drivers, who now have nowhere to park.
    • I went on a coach trip years ago and had a great time, so I knew the idea could work.
    • After checking into our hotel in Edinburgh we had a coach journey to the wedding that was going to take us nearly two hours.
    • If the system works it could lead to early warning systems being installed in coaches, lorries and cars.
    • Another member of the congregation is believed to have been on the coach trip.
    • There are fewer bookings from coach tour operators, particularly from the US.
    Synonyms
    bus, minibus, van
verbkōCHkoʊtʃ
  • no object, with adverbial of direction Travel by coach.

    乘火车(或汽车、马车)旅行

    they coached to Claude's dwelling
adverbkōCHkoʊtʃ
North American
  • In economy class accommodations in an aircraft or train.

    〈北美〉(飞机、火车上)经济舱的,二等舱的

    flying coach
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Yoli and I were traveling coach to Chicago since the trip would be only ten hours.
    • We normally ride coach and bring along some extra padding to make the seats more comfortable.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in coach (sense 3 of the noun)): from French coche, from Hungarian kocsi (szekér) ‘(wagon) from Kocs’, a town in Hungary.

coach2

nounkōCHkoʊtʃ
  • 1An athletic instructor or trainer.

    (体育项目的)指导,教练

    Example sentencesExamples
    • He said his executive used trained coaches and referees to educate sports teachers in schools as a way of broadening participation in youth programmes.
    • Either the football coach or an athletic trainer initiated the injury report.
    • Jenny now works as an assistant women's coach at the University of Oklahoma.
    • So you want to be a college basketball coach?
    • His mother Judy, the former national tennis coach, chaperones him to tournaments and does his washing.
    • The basketball coach or the music teacher needs no convincing regarding the value of drill and practice on fundamental skills.
    • Head football coaches are often hired without regard to specific criteria or clearly stated qualifications.
    • But, ironically, so many football coaches do deeply believe that the toughest sport teaches virtues.
    • Children will be coached by top level coaches in each sport.
    • They hired a football coach who had been at a big school, but had a mediocre record.
    • We worked in a recreational center as coaches, teaching little kids how to play basketball.
    • It's no secret that inner-city coaches in any sport have one of the toughest jobs in all of high school athletics.
    • So what, you ask, does a college basketball coach know about the state of college football?
    • Nominations for the program must be submitted via each swimmer's club coach.
    • Each age group is run by a qualified rugby coach, but parents are encouraged to lend a hand.
    • "Being a national team coach is a tough job.
    • A US women's basketball coach says that she has unconditional love for the players.
    • There are current football coaches who have been doing their jobs longer than he has.
    Synonyms
    instructor, trainer
    1. 1.1 A tutor who gives private or specialized teaching.
      私人教师,专业教师
      Example sentencesExamples
      • When it comes to reading, parents should think of themselves more as coaches than teachers.
      • In later years she was a coach and teacher, as well as a stager of ballets.
      • I was thinking about how to prepare and hired a private coach.
      • I have borrowed these tools from writers and editors, from authors of books on writing, and from teachers and writing coaches.
      • Nature, of course, is improved upon by a phalanx of speech coaches, tutors, finishing lessons, cosmetics specialists and designers.
      • K. C. refused to look at the notes and did only the portion where she studied with her coach and later practiced the words in sentences.
      • Money apparently can't buy you love or a decent acting coach.
      • Voice coach Sonia has trained some of the north west's top singers.
      • The concert was great, a wind band like they have in the schools but made up of adults many of whom are coaches and teachers.
      • If the money was going for reading coaches in elementary schools, I might have been less likely to vote against it.
      • She said having a private coach has been a real benefit.
      • His wife, Kelly, keeps busy as an English teacher and coach at Oakdale High School.
      • Much of my success in 1998 came from the lessons and training program my coach provided me.
      • A coach is trained to pick up nuances that others miss.
      • Margaret Thatcher covered her status as a woman when she trained with a voice coach to lower the timbre of her voice.
verbkōCHkoʊtʃ
[with object]
  • 1Train or instruct (a team or player)

    培训,指导(队伍,队员)

    he has coached the Edmeston Panthers for six years
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The recent National Lottery grant received by the club to train and coach swimmers was welcomed by Mr Martin.
    • He went on to become head of the maths department but also taught rugby and coached the school's various teams.
    • By the 5th grade, our physical education was passed to the hands of the woman who also coached the girl's sports teams.
    • For a time he coached swimmers, then moved into the business world.
    • His son was one of Indonesia's top players and now coaches the U.S. badminton team.
    • Despite coaching several of Britain's brightest stars, he yesterday announced that he would not go to Sydney, because it would take the spotlight off his athletes.
    • He is a quiet player on the court, he coaches teammates, but doesn't get very emotional one way or the other.
    • Talented young players will be coached and trained at the Football Academy.
    • Jeffrey gave up his job as a professional player and began coaching a major league baseball team.
    • I enjoy picking my kids up from school, attending all their school activities and coaching their little league teams.
    • It's very difficult to coach players of such varying ages and experience within a team, so the way you approach it is very important.
    • He wants to be out on the pitch coaching and training a team.
    • Throughout my playing career and my short time in management, I never thought players should determine who coached the team.
    • He coached Super Bowl teams in Philadelphia and St. Louis.
    • The team was trained and coached by Paul Gleeson.
    • He found coaching his children's sports teams to be impractical.
    • It was last season when he was ruminating on the difficulty of coaching a superstar in his twilight years.
    • Teams of 1012 players will be coached as a team in preparation for next season.
    • He recruited or coached all of the players, and the team still adheres to the principles he instilled.
    • I coach a junior high team and we have a problem with the scores being very one sided.
    1. 1.1 Give (someone) extra or private teaching.
      额外辅导(某人);私下教授(某人)
      he was coached to speak more slowly and curb his hand gestures
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Two students coached by Pardina have won major prizes at the Prix de Lausanne international ballet competition.
      • Therefore, students were coached to improve their communication skills (both verbal and written).
      • One of the teachers took him under his wing and coached him in drama.
      • What more could Peter achieve if he was coached within the college system?
      • The girls were coached by their teacher and the headmistress.
      • These teachers were coached by trainers from the Education Ministry.
      • I learned the finer points of grammar as a high schooler coaching elementary-school kids.
      • The student who used to coach her had found a summer job and had no more time to take care of her training.
      • Tutors usually taught in their own homes, but rich families would invite teachers to their residences to coach their children.
      • In addition, retired dancers earn extra money coaching young artists so they can accept holiday engagements as guests in smaller companies.
      • I would like to be a coach, to coach young dancers in the roles I have danced.
      • He was a drama teacher and also coached the speech team.
      • She was being professionally coached and was halfway through recording a compact disc of love songs to launch her career.
      • Parents first got their children privately coached by school teachers.
      • A range of instrumentalists plus one of the finest international jazz singers, Tina May, will coach students in jazz and big band playing.
      • The family and a drama teacher who coached Diana in public speaking are all thought to be contesting ownership of the recordings which were made in the mid-1990s.
      Synonyms
      instruct, teach, tutor, school, educate, upskill, guide, drill, prime, cram, put someone through their paces
    2. 1.2 Teach (a subject or sport) as a coach.
      作为教练教授(学科,体育),指导
      a Washington realtor who coaches soccer
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Harris, who has extensive experience coaching international basketball, said he isn't worried about the language barrier.
      • Now retired, he spent his time teaching geography and coaching soccer, a life he loved very much.
      • I have coached both swimming and water polo at the club, high school and collegiate levels.
      • He began his teaching career in 1935 at Storer College, where he taught English and coached football.
      • As a teacher Andy worked at the City of London School, where he coached cricket and rugby.
      • He is moving his family to Idaho this summer and will begin coaching football at the high school his sons will eventually attend.
      • Handball is now coached in over 80 Scottish primary schools, with volunteers from the association giving youngsters after-school tuition every week.
      • His primary teaching emphasis will be coaching Iowa State vocal students.
      • I would probably be playing or coaching another sport.
      • For the Club to continue more parents are needed to help out with coaching basketball.
      • Ben's hobbies are playing and coaching football.
      • During this time he coached basketball, directed choirs and built and renovated houses.
      • He played rugby for 25 years in the U.K. and Europe before taking an interest in coaching the game.
      • He entered administration after coaching basketball for 22 years at every level from grade school to high school to college.
      • Now 58, he lives in south London and coaches football in schools.
      • The only other thing I do that generates a similar feeling is coaching basketball.
      • Todd has been involved in coaching basketball at the high school, college or professional level since 1976.
      • Aged 57, he is deputy head at Solihull junior school, where he coaches rugby.
      • For her first 10 years on the job, she coached basketball and taught physical education.
      • He was also hired by New Albany High School in the autumn of 1913 to teach Spanish, Physics and Mathematics and to coach basketball.
      Synonyms
      instruct, teach, tutor, school, educate, upskill, guide, drill, prime, cram, put someone through their paces
    3. 1.3 Prompt or urge (someone) with instructions.
      训导
      he had improperly coached the witness to testify more credibly
      Example sentencesExamples
      • We played dodgeball without sissy rules and our gym teachers coached us to hit the other players where it hurt the most.
      • The teacher also coached some students and allowed others to share answers during the actual exam.
      • Throughout the process, he has coached prospective candidates.
      • The formation flight got exciting as I coached the junior pilot through several maneuvers.
      • They're coached for the tests all the way through year six when music, art, history and geography are all sacrificed in favour of a curriculum of exam preparation.
      • They collude, have unlimited access to finance, and bring witnesses who are coached to commit perjury.
      • Teachers have, quite understandably, responded by coaching students into exams they are likely to pass and by discouraging less able students from sitting exams at all.
      • Over the prison phone, he'd been coaching his alibi witness to commit perjury, so he had to explain the general setup inside a courtroom.
      • None of the tutorial sessions are designed to coach students for a standardized test.
      • One boy was coached by several different language teachers to help him spell words with foreign roots, not to be able to speak or read the language better.
      • The attorney representing the woman tried his best to coach the woman as instructed, and in an hour, the court reconvened.
      Synonyms
      instruct, teach, tutor, school, educate, upskill, guide, drill, prime, cram, put someone through their paces

Origin

Early 18th century (as a verb): figuratively from coach.

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更新时间:2024/11/11 6:35:56