coach in Latin
coach in Latin is raeda, carrūca, exercitor — coach means a person who trains and instructs athletes or performers.
coach in Latin
raeda
A wheeled vehicle, generally pulled by a horse.
carrūca
A wheeled vehicle, generally pulled by a horse.
exercitor
(originally, Oxford University, _, slang) A trainer or instructor.
What does "coach" mean?
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noun A person who trains and instructs athletes or performers.
"The team hired a new coach after their losing season."
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noun A comfortable, often long-distance bus.
"They took a coach from London to Edinburgh."
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noun The economy section of a train or airplane.
"They flew coach to save money on the flight."
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verb To train or instruct someone, especially in a skill or sport.
"She coaches the junior swim team on weekends."
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coach in a sentence
- The team hired a new coach after their losing season.
- They took a coach from London to Edinburgh.
- They flew coach to save money on the flight.
- She coaches the junior swim team on weekends.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "coach" in Latin?
"coach" in Latin is raeda, carrūca, exercitor. coach means: A person who trains and instructs athletes or performers.
How do you use "coach" in a sentence?
Example: "The team hired a new coach after their losing season." In Latin, "coach" is raeda, carrūca, exercitor.
Are there other ways to say "coach" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "coach": raeda, carrūca, exercitor.
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