Pronunciation: /koʊtʃ/
noun A person who trains and directs athletes or performers
A1 The coach helps the team improve their skills.
A2 The coach gave us some advice on how to play better.
B1 The coach is responsible for training the players and developing game strategies.
B2 The coach's leadership and motivational skills are crucial for the team's success.
C1 The coach's tactical knowledge and ability to adapt to different situations set them apart.
C2 The coach's expertise and experience make them a valuable asset to the team.
verb To train, instruct, or direct as a coach
A1 She coaches her son's soccer team on weekends.
A2 The teacher coached the students on how to improve their pronunciation.
B1 The manager coached the new employee on company policies and procedures.
B2 The personal trainer coached her client through a difficult workout routine.
C1 The mentor coached the young entrepreneur on how to pitch his business idea to investors.
C2 The experienced lawyer coached the junior associates on how to prepare for a trial.
formal The coach of the basketball team is known for his strategic plays and leadership skills.
informal Hey, did you see the coach's reaction when the player made that amazing shot?
slang I heard the coach is a real baller and knows how to motivate the team.
figurative In life, sometimes we need to be our own coach and push ourselves to achieve our goals.
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