boss
- noun
- /bɔs/
- The big boss wants to see us.
- tell the boss
- the boss said
- the boss wants
I don't have a boss, or do I?
- I don't have a boss, or do I?
- So I've had it with girl boss, girl boss culture.
- The investor does don't be the boss, don't be the CEO.
- All I care about as your boss is how much it cost.
- I'm so surprised that my boss stole my friend's idea.
- Like that is the head, like the mafia boss of the busboys, right?
- The guy, the boss, is sitting in a chair.
- If you're, if you're ACEO or a boss, I very much agree.
- By each other, there's no boss in there that's in charge.
- There's a part of it that's like who's the boss of tech?
- Like I'm thinking about Tom, my boss who taught me so much.
- When you're given a note like no by your boss, OK, take the note.
- Then you have Donald Trump's boss, Elon Musk, who's BFFS with Putin.
Examples
-
When I have a question about the project, I go straight to my boss for guidance.
-
The old maxim that "it is better to go through the boss than around the boss" is true.
Academic text (2008) -
All I care about as your boss is how much it cost.
-
The guy, the boss, is sitting in a chair.
-
How do you deal with problems or opportunities that your boss should know about?
Academic text (2011) -
And how do I tell my boss I am burnt out at work?
-
If you had a problem with your boss or landlord regarding housing, what would you do?
Academic text (2017) -
Your resume is the basis of what the boss will know about you before your interview.
Academic text (2012) -
My first-line supervisor, my immediate boss at that time, was a woman.
Academic text (2015) -
And she's my direct boss and she's a good one.
Synonyms
A person who guides and directs a group, organization, or country
A person who leads a group or community
A person in charge of a group who gives orders and leads them
A person who is in charge of a group or organization
A person who controls money and work in a company
A person in charge of a group or place
A person who leads a company and makes its big decisions
A person who watches workers and helps them do their jobs correctly
A person who directs and watches workers on a building site or in a factory
A person who manages an organization or its department, often in police and schools
A person who is in charge of all parts of a business or department
In charge of a group or organization
A person with the most power in a group
A person in charge of a team or project
A person who leads a department in a company or school
A person who is in charge of a company or group
The person in charge of a group or organization
A person who is the most important leader in a group or organization
A person in charge of workers on a work site
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Literature
A powerful political leader who controls votes and chooses party jobs behind the scenes
- Jargon
The last and hardest enemy in a video game you must beat to finish the story
How Powerful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Boss comes from the Dutch word baas, which meant 'master' or 'head' and came into English with Dutch workers and sailors. So a boss is simply the person who is 'in charge'.