Definition of 'coaching'
Word Frequency
coaching in British
(ˈkəʊˌtʃɪŋ)noun
1. sport
He has been doing a fair bit of coaching in Melbourne this season.
The pressure of coaching got to him and he temporarily walked away from the game.
2.
the act of training staff in business or office practice
3.
the act of giving a person special teaching in a particular subject, esp in order to prepare him or her for an examination
Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers
Image of 'coaching'

© VGstockstudio, shutterstock
Example sentences containing 'coaching'
These examples have been automatically selected and may contain sensitive content.
Read more…
Coaching training can also help managers to deal with such situations. Times, Sunday Times (2006)Coaching and teaching rowing and sailing. The Sun (2009)Coaching is relational; it values the individual needs of the leader and can address both the interior and exterior life of the leader. Christianity Today (2000)
Trends of 'coaching'
In Common Usage. coaching is one of the 10000 most commonly used words in the Collins dictionary
View usage for:
Nearby words of 'coaching'
Related Terms of 'coaching'
Source
Definition of coaching from the
Collins English Dictionary
Fed up with the great British weather? Here’s how to afford that dream summer escape
From planning early to knowing where to look, these top tips will help you fulfil your summer holiday desires
Read more
The etymology behind 4 eggs-ellent Springtime words
We’ve explored the diverse etymology of 4 eggs-ellent words associated with spring.
Read more
Up Lit, Alexa Laugh & Meet Me at McDonald’s Hair: March’s Words In The News
Catch up on the latest words in the news this March with Robert Groves.
Read more
Join the Collins community
All the latest wordy news, linguistic insights, offers and competitions every month.
Read more