IPA: /aʊtˈkoʊtʃ/
KK: /aʊtˈkoʊtʃ/
To provide better coaching than someone else or a competing group.
The new coach was able to outcoach his rival during the championship game.
Past: outcoached
Past Participle: outcoached
Outcoach → This word originates from the combination of 'out-' (meaning outside or beyond) and 'coach' (from Old French *coche*, meaning a carriage or vehicle). The term 'outcoach' refers to surpassing or exceeding in coaching or guidance, often implying a superior level of coaching or instruction.
Think of going 'beyond' ('out-') in your 'coaching' — that's how 'outcoach' means to surpass someone in coaching.