coaching job
8
2.8
- noun
- /ˈkoʊtʃɪŋ dʒɑb/
:
puesto de entrenador
- After years of training, he finally landed a coaching job with the local soccer team.
- the number of coaching jobs
- more coaching jobs
You know, really my first, my first coaching job was as the head women's cross country coach.
- You know, really my first, my first coaching job was as the head women's cross country coach.
- My dad had just taken a coaching job down in Texas or at Texas, and I just felt like I need to get there.
- When he'd promoted or when the second one got that offer from a, from a major head coaching job.
Examples
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So I took the coaching job and had great fun doing that.
Blog text (27) -
First, this is UConn, a plum coaching job, maybe the best "available" in the country.
Blog text (30) -
How did you get this coaching job?
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You did not take this coaching job for us.
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Says he may be interested in the open coaching job.
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I offered your dad a coaching job.
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I took a coaching job today.
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You know, I had my first coaching job when I was 22 years old.
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Looking ahead, Reed hopes to turn his passion for football into a coaching job.
Blog text (11) -
Bailey got the coaching job with the Charlotte Hornets.
Synonyms
184
2.5
Helping someone improve skills in sports or at work as a professional
How Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
The sense 'a position as a coach' is directly and transparently composed from 'coaching' (guidance/training profession) + 'job' (paid position). This is a straightforward noun + noun compound following common compositional patterns found across languages, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily infer the meaning.
Etymology
The phrase coaching job comes from an old idea: the word coach once meant a large carriage that carried people to a place. People then used coach for someone who 'carries' you forward in learning or sport, so a coaching job is a job of guiding and training players or students.