coachman

[ kohch-muh n ]

/ ˈkoʊtʃ mən /

a man employed to drive a coach or carriage.

Angling. royal coachman.

Origin of coachman

First recorded in 1570–80; coach + -man

un·der·coach·man, noun, plural un·der·coach·men.

In the meanwhile, can he ever pass Bedlam, without a tender feeling for the future destiny of his footmen and coachman?

Punch - Volume 25 (Jul-Dec 1853) |Various
Another represented the Atkinson barouche, with its pair of horses, coachman and groom.

Lafcadio Hearn |Nina H. Kennard
The maid informed her that the coachman had driven away with it before lunch, and had not said where he was going.

Heather and Snow |George MacDonald
A coachman in quiet livery sat on the box; a footman opened the door for us.

A Plucky Girl |L. T. Meade

The horses were turned out to grass, and the coachman and grooms departed to the country.

Whosoever Shall Offend |F. Marion Crawford

coachman

/ (ˈkəʊtʃmən) /

the driver of a coach or carriage

a fishing fly with white wings and a brown hackle