Pronunciation: /bɑs/
noun a person in charge of a worker or organization
A1 My boss is very nice and always helps me.
A2 The boss told us to finish the project by Friday.
B1 The new boss has implemented some changes to improve efficiency.
B2 The boss praised my work and gave me a bonus.
C1 The boss's leadership style has greatly influenced the company's success.
C2 The boss's decision to expand into international markets was a bold move.
verb to give orders to someone in a domineering manner
A1 My boss bosses me around at work.
A2 I need to learn how to boss my team effectively.
B1 She bosses everyone in the office, but they still respect her.
B2 As a manager, it's important to know how to boss without being bossy.
C1 He has mastered the art of bossing people without them even realizing it.
C2 The CEO has the ability to boss the entire company towards success.
formal The boss is expecting us to meet our quarterly targets.
informal My boss is pretty cool, he lets us take long lunch breaks.
slang I can't stand my boss, he's always on my case about everything.
figurative She's the boss when it comes to organizing events, no one does it better than her.
bossed
bosses
more bossy
most bossy
boss
will boss
have bossed
is bossing
boss
boss
to boss
bossing
bossed