英语词汇“coach”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

coach1

/kəʊtʃ

noun

1British A comfortably equipped single-decker bus used for longer journeys: [as modifier]: a coach trip...

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.
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.
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.

Synonyms

bus, minibus, van

dated motor coach, omnibus, charabanc

North American trademark greyhound

2British A railway carriage.After his marriage in 1897 he worked as a painter of railway coaches, as a tinter of photographs, and as a house painter....

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.
So, why haven't the railways upgraded their coaches?

Synonyms

carriage, wagon, compartment, van, Pullman;

North American car

2.1North American (also coach class) The cheapest class of seating in an aircraft or train.Our train consists of six coach class cars, a cafe car, and one business class car....

Sale fares are available daily for Envoy class, but only between Monday and Thursday for coach class.
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.

3A closed horse-drawn carriage.It was a wonderful sight to see because many of the guests arrived in horse-drawn coaches and carriages....

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.
Horse-drawn coaches heading for Scotland have been replaced by commuters on the A1, which is right on the doorstep.

Synonyms

horse-drawn carriage, trap, hackney, hansom, gig, landau, brougham, cab

verb [no object, with adverbial of direction]

Travel by coach: fly or coach to the shores of the Mediterranean

adverb North American

In economy class accommodation in an aircraft or train: many employees are now flying coach instead of business class to Europe...

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

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

coach2

/kəʊtʃ

noun

1An instructor or trainer in sport: a football coach the coach of the Canadian team...

He said his executive used trained coaches and referees to educate sports teachers in schools as a way of broadening participation in youth programmes.
It's no secret that inner-city coaches in any sport have one of the toughest jobs in all of high school athletics.
Either the football coach or an athletic trainer initiated the injury report.

Synonyms

instructor, trainer;

teacher, tutor, mentor, guru;

British crammer

archaic pedagogue

1.1A private tutor who gives extra teaching.His wife, Kelly, keeps busy as an English teacher and coach at Oakdale High School....

Nature, of course, is improved upon by a phalanx of speech coaches, tutors, finishing lessons, cosmetics specialists and designers.
I was thinking about how to prepare and hired a private coach.

1.2Australian another term for coacher.

verb [with object]

1Train or instruct (a team or player): he moved on to coach the England team...

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.
For a time he coached swimmers, then moved into the business world.

1.1Give (someone) extra teaching: she was coached for stardom by her mother...

I learned the finer points of grammar as a high schooler coaching elementary-school kids.
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.

1.2Teach (a subject or sport) as a coach: he teaches history and coaches rugby...

Now retired, he spent his time teaching geography and coaching soccer, a life he loved very much.
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.

1.3Give (someone) instructions as to what to do or say in a particular situation: he had improperly coached a witness to testify more credibly...

The attorney representing the woman tried his best to coach the woman as instructed, and in an hour, the court reconvened.
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.

1.4Give (someone) professional advice on how to attain their goals.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....

All the coaches will be lecturers at the colleges who have studied for professional coaching qualifications.
Taylor is also the managing director of a professional development and executive coaching company.

Origin

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

单词	coach
释义	coach1 /kəʊtʃ / noun 1British A comfortably equipped single-decker bus used for longer journeys: [as modifier]: a coach trip... 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. 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. 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. Synonyms bus, minibus, van dated motor coach, omnibus, charabanc North American trademark greyhound 2British A railway carriage.After his marriage in 1897 he worked as a painter of railway coaches, as a tinter of photographs, and as a house painter.... 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. So, why haven't the railways upgraded their coaches? Synonyms carriage, wagon, compartment, van, Pullman; North American car 2.1North American (also coach class) The cheapest class of seating in an aircraft or train.Our train consists of six coach class cars, a cafe car, and one business class car.... Sale fares are available daily for Envoy class, but only between Monday and Thursday for coach class. 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. 3A closed horse-drawn carriage.It was a wonderful sight to see because many of the guests arrived in horse-drawn coaches and carriages.... 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. Horse-drawn coaches heading for Scotland have been replaced by commuters on the A1, which is right on the doorstep. Synonyms horse-drawn carriage, trap, hackney, hansom, gig, landau, brougham, cab verb [no object, with adverbial of direction] Travel by coach: fly or coach to the shores of the Mediterranean adverb North American In economy class accommodation in an aircraft or train: many employees are now flying coach instead of business class to Europe... 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 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 /kəʊtʃ / noun 1An instructor or trainer in sport: a football coach the coach of the Canadian team... He said his executive used trained coaches and referees to educate sports teachers in schools as a way of broadening participation in youth programmes. It's no secret that inner-city coaches in any sport have one of the toughest jobs in all of high school athletics. Either the football coach or an athletic trainer initiated the injury report. Synonyms instructor, trainer; teacher, tutor, mentor, guru; British crammer archaic pedagogue 1.1A private tutor who gives extra teaching.His wife, Kelly, keeps busy as an English teacher and coach at Oakdale High School.... Nature, of course, is improved upon by a phalanx of speech coaches, tutors, finishing lessons, cosmetics specialists and designers. I was thinking about how to prepare and hired a private coach. 1.2Australian another term for coacher. verb [with object] 1Train or instruct (a team or player): he moved on to coach the England team... 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. For a time he coached swimmers, then moved into the business world. 1.1Give (someone) extra teaching: she was coached for* stardom by her mother... I learned the finer points of grammar as a high schooler coaching elementary-school kids. 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. 1.2Teach (a subject or sport) as a coach: he teaches history and coaches rugby... Now retired, he spent his time teaching geography and coaching soccer, a life he loved very much. 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. 1.3Give (someone) instructions as to what to do or say in a particular situation: he had improperly coached a witness to testify more credibly*... The attorney representing the woman tried his best to coach the woman as instructed, and in an hour, the court reconvened. 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. 1.4Give (someone) professional advice on how to attain their goals.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.... All the coaches will be lecturers at the colleges who have studied for professional coaching qualifications. Taylor is also the managing director of a professional development and executive coaching company. Origin Early 18th century (as a verb): figuratively from coach¹.
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