coachable
3
4.1
- adjective
- /ˈkoʊtʃəbl/
:
enseñable
- The new player is very coachable and eager to improve his skills.
- coachable athletes
I'm, I'm, I'm very, I'm, I'm coachable.
- I'm, I'm, I'm very, I'm, I'm coachable.
- And passion is huge in football, but how do you listen to the message and be coachable and understand that while, like I said, emotions are flying, right?
- And I'm persistent, I'm coachable, which I didn't really realize at the time.
- A lot of people don't know what that the answer is, I found, but their own ego gets in the way of being coachable.
Examples
-
The main thing was that the successful athletes were coachable.
Academic text (2002) -
The top 20% of salespeople are coachable.
Blog text (28) -
You know, I just try to be coachable.
Blog text (16) -
It's been so much fun to be around a great group of talented and coachable kids.
Blog text (15) -
Ask any expert about the elements of a great team and they will say that athletes must be "coachable."
Blog text (22) -
Kid, on the court, you're the most coachable kid I ever had.
-
Stokes did a nice job of accepting that and being coachable.
Blog text (14) -
"A young player considered 'varsity material' must be enthusiastic, coachable, resilient, and mature."
Academic text (2009) -
One purpose of the study was to determine if individualists were significantly less coachable than collectivists, as rated by their coaches.
Academic text (1999) -
The coaches indicated that loving to play the game, having a positive attitude, and being coachable were the most important determinants of athletic success (Kuchenbecker, 1999).
Academic text (2002)
Synonyms
14
3.5
Willing and able to learn from advice and feedback
2
2.9
Able to learn new skills when someone teaches it
How Coachable
14
3.5
52
4.1
3
4.1
247
3.5
20
4.3
- Informal
1
7.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Coachable comes from coach + -able. A coach once meant a carriage from Hungary that 'carried' people and later became a word for a person who 'carries' you to better performance, so coachable means 'able to be guided or taught' and ready to learn.