(historical) An inn (hotel) along a route used by stagecoaches, where horses could be changed, and passengers could obtain food and drink.

(Britain, idiomatic) To spoil, break or render ineffective (a rule, plan or agreement).

Alternative form of drive a coach and horses through

(rail transport, attributive) A passenger train movement carried out without passengers on board; usually between a station and a siding or depot. Abbreviated as ECS.

(rail transport) A train consisting of empty passenger carriages or one or more empty multiple units. Abbreviated as ECS.

(historical) A builder of horse-drawn coaches. / A person or company who makes and fits the bodywork of vehicles such as cars, buses and railway carriages.

plural of coachbuilder

A person who coaches or gives instruction; a coach. / (obsolete) A coachman. / A coach horse. / (Australia) A tame animal used as a lure to attract wild beasts, especially cattle.

plural of coacher

The state or condition of being coachable.