Coach

Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 22
kōch, n. a large, close, four-wheeled carriage: a private tutor: a profe ional trainer in athletics.— v.t. to carry in a coach: to tutor, instruct, prepare others for, as an examination or a rowing contest, .— v.t. to study under a tutor.— ns. Coach′-box , the seat on which the driver of a coach sits; Coach′dog , a spotted dog, kept chiefly as an attendant on coaches, called also Dalmatian Dog ; Coach′ee , Coach′y , a coachman; Coach′-fell′ow , a yoke-fellow, comrade; Coach′-hire , money paid for the use of a hired coach; Coach′-horse , a horse used for drawing a coach; Coach′-house , a house to keep a coach in; Coach′ing , travelling by coach: tutoring: instruction; Coach′man , the driver of a coach; Coach′-off′ice , a booking-office for pa engers and parcels by stage-coach; Coach′-stand , a place where coaches stand for hire; Coach′-wheel ; Coach′-whip .— adj. Coach′y , pertaining to a coach. [Fr. coche —Hung. kocsi (pron. kot′shi), from Kocs , a place south of Komorn.]
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