different between coacher vs coachee

English

Etymology

coach +? -er.

Noun

coacher (plural coachers)

1. A person who coaches or gives instruction; a coach.
2. (obsolete) A coachman.
3. A coach horse.

References

• Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary, Springfield, Massachusetts, G.&C. Merriam Co., 1967

Anagrams

• caroche

French

Etymology

From English coach

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /kot.?e/

Verb

coacher

1. (sports) to coach

Conjugation

Anagrams

• cochera, écorcha

Swedish

Noun

coacher

1. indefinite plural of coach

English

Etymology 1

coach +? -ee

Noun

coachee (plural coachees)

1. One who is coached (receives training).

Etymology 2

Alternative forms

• coachy

Noun

coachee (plural coachees)

1. (slang, dated) A coachman.
2. (historical) An American style of carriage shaped like a coach but longer and open in front.
   • 1818, John Palmer, Journal of Travels in the United States of North America, and in Lower Canada, Performed in the Year 1817, page 171:

     Thence I proceeded in a coachee to Trenton, distant thirty miles from Philadelphia. On the road we passed an ordinary looking farm-house, which was pointed out to me as the birth-place of Major General Jacob Brown, […]

   • 1971, Herbert Ridgeway Collins, Presidents on wheels:

     […] [a] rear door, a feature not common in a coachee. Some historians have for many years regarded this vehicle as the only authentic Washington vehicle in existence, but […]