trainer
- noun
- /ˈtreɪnər/
- He worked as a dog trainer, teaching pets how to follow commands.
- athletic trainer
- coach or trainer
- teacher trainer
So a lot of us work with coaches, trainers, mentors, bosses.
- So a lot of us work with coaches, trainers, mentors, bosses.
- Because here you are allowing good people to go to bad trainers, right?
- And it was me, my personal trainer and another trainer.
- His friends as well as her trainer, They're just really good people.
- You go, I'm a trainer, I work in Soho.
- I was a personal trainer and I played football.
- He is the trainer, the one and only, Tim Grover.
- I said no, you know, his trainer said no, not yet.
- It's evaluated by your trainer, by your trainers, and by the program manager.
- And so Patty was my chaperone and my trainer for the World Championships.
- But your job as a trainer is not just to crush people.
- My Mindy, my trainer's going to be mad.
- I'm like, I need a trainer, you know?
- So I've been working out as a personal trainer for.
Examples
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He's a world-class trainer of German shepherds.
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I heard your trainer Jack can be a little hard on the team.
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And it was me, my personal trainer and another trainer.
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I was a personal trainer and I played football.
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Are you my trainer or my friend, Jay?
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My friend is a trainer, his name is Ian Danny.
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Yes, if you are a personal trainer, you're a coach.
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We are people trainers helping them with their dogs.
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My trainer's coming really early.
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You go, I'm a trainer, I work in Soho.
Synonyms
A person who teaches a subject or skill in a class
A person who coaches and leads a sports team
An experience that helps you learn something important
Person who trains and leads animals in shows or competitions
A person who trains and controls wild animals for shows
A person who teaches animals to perform in shows or do work
A person who trains and leads a baseball team
A person who trains and calms dogs using quiet gentle ways
A person who teaches and trains people to play tennis
A person who trains someone for a new job or position
Compounds
How Attentive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Trainer comes from the verb train, which long ago meant 'to pull' or 'lead'. Over time that idea of 'leading' turned into 'teaching by practice', so a trainer is someone who leads and teaches a skill.