| 释义 |
coach
coach C0431200 (kōch)n.1. 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.4. 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.coach (kəʊtʃ) n1. (Automotive Engineering) a vehicle for several passengers, used for transport over long distances, sightseeing, etc2. a large four-wheeled enclosed carriage, usually horse-drawn3. (Railways) a railway carriage carrying passengers4. (Education) a trainer or instructor: a drama coach. 5. (Education) a tutor who prepares students for examinationsvb6. (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 ncoach (koʊtʃ)
n. 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 coachA 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.coach
Past participle: coached
Gerund: coaching
| Present |
|---|
| I coach | | you coach | | he/she/it coaches | | we coach | | you coach | | they coach |
| Preterite |
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| I coached | | you coached | | he/she/it coached | | we coached | | you coached | | they coached |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am coaching | | you are coaching | | he/she/it is coaching | | we are coaching | | you are coaching | | they are coaching |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have coached | | you have coached | | he/she/it has coached | | we have coached | | you have coached | | they have coached |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was coaching | | you were coaching | | he/she/it was coaching | | we were coaching | | you were coaching | | they were coaching |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had coached | | you had coached | | he/she/it had coached | | we had coached | | you had coached | | they had coached |
| Future |
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| I will coach | | you will coach | | he/she/it will coach | | we will coach | | you will coach | | they will coach |
| Future Perfect |
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| 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 |
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| 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 |
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| 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 |
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| 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 |
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| 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 |
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| 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 |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  coach - (sports) someone in charge of training an athlete or a teammanager, handlerathletics, sport - an active diversion requiring physical exertion and competitionbaseball coach, baseball manager - a coach of baseball playersbasketball coach - a coach of basketball playersconditioner - a trainer of athletesfootball coach - a coach of football playershockey coach - a coach of hockey playerstennis coach - a coach of tennis playerstrainer - one who trains other persons or animals | | 2. |  coach - a person who gives private instruction (as in singing, acting, etc.)private instructor, tutorsinging, vocalizing - the act of singing vocal musiccrammer - a teacher who is paid to cram students for examinationsinstructor, teacher - a person whose occupation is teaching | | 3. |  coach - a railcar where passengers ride carriage, passenger carrailcar, 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 transitnonsmoking car, nonsmoker - a passenger car for passengers who want to avoid tobacco smokechair car, drawing-room car, palace car, parlor car, parlour car - a passenger car for day travel; you pay extra fare for individual chairspassenger train - a train that carries passengersPullman, Pullman car - luxurious passenger car; for day or night travelsleeping car, wagon-lit, sleeper - a passenger car that has berths for sleepingsmoking 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 drivercoach-and-four, four-in-handbox 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 horsesstagecoach, 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, omnibusminibus - a light bus (4 to 10 passengers)public transport - conveyance for passengers or mail or freightroof - protective covering on top of a motor vehicleschool bus - a bus used to transport children to or from schooltrackless trolley, trolley coach, trolleybus - a passenger bus with an electric motor that draws power from overhead wireswindow - a transparent opening in a vehicle that allow vision out of the sides or back; usually is capable of being openedfleet - group of motor vehicles operating together under the same ownershippassenger, 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"traintrain - 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 coachdriving - the act of controlling and steering the movement of a vehicle or animaldrive - operate or control a vehicle; "drive a car or bus"; "Can you drive this four-wheel truck?" |
coachnoun1. instructor, teacher, trainer, tutor, handler He has joined the team as a coach.2. bus, charabanc I hate travelling by coach.verb1. instruct, train, prepare, exercise, drill, tutor, cram He coached me for my French A levels.coachverbTo impart knowledge and skill to:discipline, educate, instruct, school, teach, train, tutor.Translationscoach (kəutʃ) noun1. a railway carriage. The last two coaches of the train were derailed. 列車廂 （铁路）旅客车厢 2. a bus for tourists etc. 遊覽車 旅游客运汽车3. a trainer in athletics, sport etc. the tennis coach. 體育教練 体育教练4. a private teacher. They employed a coach to help their son with his mathematics. 私人教師 私人教师5. a four-wheeled horsedrawn vehicle. 四輪馬車 四轮马车 verb to prepare (a person) for an examination, contest etc. He coached his friend for the Latin exam. 輔導 辅导ˈcoachbuilder noun a person or business concerned with building the bodies for modern vehicles. 汽車車身製造廠或人員 汽车车身制造厂或人员ˈcoachman noun the driver of a horsedrawn carriage. 馬車伕 马车夫- The bus has left without me (US)
The coach has left without me (UK) → 长途车已经开走了，我没赶上
coach
coach (someone) for (something)To help someone to prepare for something. My daughter struggles with public speaking, so I coached her for the debate.See also: coachdrive a coach and horses through (something)To expose the flaws in something, such as a statement, argument, or belief. Primarily heard in UK. The suspect had said he wasn't there that night but then drove a coach and horses through that idea with today's contradictory statement.See also: and, coach, drive, horse, throughroach coachslang A food truck, a truck or van outfitted to be a mobile kitchen used to prepare and sell food at various locations. Everyone in the office likes to get food from the roach coach that parks outside at lunchtime, but I don't really care for anything they serve. There's a roach coach that always comes around to the dorms and frats in the evening to sell munchies to the stoned college students.See also: coach, roachcoach someone for somethingto train or drill someone in preparation for doing something. Elliott coached his roommate every night for the contest. Juan coached Alice for the play.See also: coachdrive a coach and horses through somethingFig. to expose weak points or "holes" in an argument, alibi, or criminal case by [figuratively] driving a horse and carriage through them. (Formal. Emphasizes the large size of the holes or gaps in the argument.) The barrister drove a horse and carnage through the witness's testimony. The opposition will drive a coach and horses through the wording of that government bill.See also: and, coach, drive, horse, throughdrive a coach and horses through something mainly BRITISHIf you drive a coach and horses through an agreement or an established way of doing something, you destroy it or change it completely. The judgment appeared to drive a coach and horses through the Hague agreement. Ministers are driving a coach and horses through the plans.See also: and, coach, drive, horse, something, throughdrive a coach and horses through make something entirely useless or ineffective. British An early example of this idiom is found in this statement by the Irish lawyer Stephen Rice ( 1637–1715 ): ‘I will drive a coach and six horses through the Act of Settlement’. Early versions of the phrase also refer to a space big enough to turn a coach and six (or four ) (i.e. horses) in, but the context, following Rice's declaration, is very often that of rendering a law or regulation ineffective. 1997 Spectator A coach and horses was driven through one of the guiding principles of American statecraft. See also: and, coach, drive, horse, throughdrive a coach and ˈhorses through something succeed in avoiding certain rules, conditions, etc. in an obvious and important way, without being punished: The wage increase we’ve been given is three times the government’s limit. We’ve driven a coach and horses right through their pay policy.See also: and, coach, drive, horse, something, throughroach-coach n. a mobile snack truck. (The term was revived in the Persian Gulf War.) The roach-coach pulled up in front of the dorm every night about eleven. Coach
coach1. a vehicle for several passengers, used for transport over long distances, sightseeing, etc. 2. a railway carriage carrying passengers 3. a trainer or instructor 4. a tutor who prepares students for examinations Coach (in Russian, omnibus), a multiseat horse-drawn vehicle used for transporting passengers; the earliest kind of public transportation, first introduced in Paris in 1662. In the 1820’s coaches were widely used in France and Great Britain; in the mid-19th century their use also spread to other countries of Western Europe and to the USA. They were also used in intercity transportation. Coaches ceased to be used in the early 20th century, when they were replaced by other modes of transportation. In France the term omnibus is used to describe a regular passenger train, as distinguished from fast and express trains.
Coach (in Russian, repetitor), in the cadet corps, corps of pages, and some other boarding schools in prerevolutionary Russia, the teacher who directed homework assignments.
Coach a specialist in physical culture who offers training in his particular sport. A coach trains and educates athletes by helping them to master their skills and to develop their potential for competition. In the USSR, coaches are trained mainly at sport departments of physical culture institutes. In recognition of coaches who train athletes and teams that distinguish themselves at international and all-Union competitions, the honorary sport titles of Honored Coach of the USSR and Honored Coach of a Union republic have been established. coach
coach (kōch) To provide suggestions, feedback, direction, training, and redirection to another person or to a group or team to improve the ability to perform a task well.2. One who provides such suggestions, feedback, direction, or training.health coachOne who educates, encourages, and motivates another to achieve improved fitness or wellness.COACH
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| COACH➣Component Based Open Source Architecture | | COACH➣Camera On A Chip | | COACH➣Choosing Options and Accommodations for Children | | COACH➣Canadian Organization for the Advancement of Computers in Health | | COACH➣Cognitive Adaptive Computer Help | | COACH➣Coordinating Action for Children's Health | | COACH➣Collaborative Agent-Based Control and Help (military decision support system) | | COACH➣Cognitive Orthosis for Activities in the Home |
coach
Synonyms for coachnoun instructorSynonyms- instructor
- teacher
- trainer
- tutor
- handler
noun busSynonymsverb instructSynonyms- instruct
- train
- prepare
- exercise
- drill
- tutor
- cram
Synonyms for coachverb to impart knowledge and skill toSynonyms- discipline
- educate
- instruct
- school
- teach
- train
- tutor
Synonyms for coachnoun (sports) someone in charge of training an athlete or a teamSynonymsRelated Words- athletics
- sport
- baseball coach
- baseball manager
- basketball coach
- conditioner
- football coach
- hockey coach
- tennis coach
- trainer
noun a person who gives private instruction (as in singing, acting, etcSynonymsRelated Words- singing
- vocalizing
- crammer
- instructor
- teacher
noun a railcar where passengers rideSynonymsRelated Words- railcar
- railroad car
- railway car
- car
- buffet car
- dining car
- dining compartment
- diner
- nonsmoking car
- nonsmoker
- chair car
- drawing-room car
- palace car
- parlor car
- parlour car
- passenger train
- Pullman
- Pullman car
- sleeping car
- wagon-lit
- sleeper
- smoking car
- smoking carriage
- smoking compartment
- smoker
noun a carriage pulled by four horses with one driverSynonyms- coach-and-four
- four-in-hand
Related Words- box seat
- box
- carriage
- equipage
- rig
- stagecoach
- stage
noun a vehicle carrying many passengersSynonyms- autobus
- bus
- charabanc
- double-decker
- jitney
- motorbus
- motorcoach
- passenger vehicle
- omnibus
Related Words- minibus
- public transport
- roof
- school bus
- trackless trolley
- trolley coach
- trolleybus
- window
- fleet
- passenger
- rider
verb teach and supervise (someone)SynonymsRelated Wordsverb drive a coachRelated Words |