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.
"Our swimming coach shouts encouragement from the side of the pool every morning."
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noun A comfortable, often long-distance bus.
"The school trip left by coach at eight and arrived by lunchtime."
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noun The economy section of a train or airplane.
"I was squeezed into coach for the whole ten-hour flight."
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verb To train or instruct someone, especially in a skill or sport.
"My uncle coaches young footballers at the local club every Tuesday evening."
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coach in a sentence
- Our swimming coach shouts encouragement from the side of the pool every morning.
- The choir has a coach who helps each singer improve their breathing.
- The school trip left by coach at eight and arrived by lunchtime.
- A comfortable coach picked us up outside the hotel and drove us to the coast.
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: "Our swimming coach shouts encouragement from the side of the pool every morning." 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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