exec
- noun
- /ɛkˈsɛk/
- Informal
- All the execs will be there, and they need this fish fresh.
- corporate execs
- company execs
- top execs
He's an entrepreneur and technology exec named Keith Raboy.
- He's an entrepreneur and technology exec named Keith Raboy.
- So I beg you, look at this big movie studio exec.
- That's part of what a creative exec does.
- And you'll pitch an idea and the exec producer will say, oh, yeah, that's great, let's write that.
- And of course, yeah, as a chief exec, you do different things then only football.
- I have a friend who worked for a very high level recruitment companies, C-Suite execs for the biggest companies on the planet.
- The report also states that both victims reported the incidents to CPAC execs, but no action was taken as officials look the other way.
- And they were looking at doing other projects And Hollywood had phoned them up and it was one of the top execs from Warner phoned up.
- He put me on his exec research team or something.
Examples
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And one day, I was sitting in my office, and the phone rang and it was the chief exec of Leeds United.
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She's one of the best execs in the ad game.
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Yeah, but you became an account exec right after that.
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Only female exec in the game, known all over the world.
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I said, um, for you to promote me to creative exec.
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Major Moore, the exec, is at breakfast, sir.
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First of all, the movie execs got one big thing wrong.
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Jen, she's the exec of the movie.
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She's an Exec VP at the McCandless Corporation.
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She is a respected exec at a leading tech company, known for her innovative strategies.
Synonyms
A senior manager who makes important decisions in a company
A senior manager in a company who makes important decisions and leads its work
A senior manager who makes important plans and decisions for a company
Antonyms
How Senior
Surface Forms
Etymology
Exec is an informal short for executive, from execute meaning 'to carry out'. So an exec is a person who 'carries out' big plans and decisions in a company.