Pronunciation: /laɪk ə bɔs/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 He dances like a boss.
A2 She sings like a boss in the school choir.
B1 The CEO runs the company like a boss.
B2 The manager handles difficult situations like a boss.
C1 The director leads the team like a boss, always setting a great example.
C2 The artist creates masterpieces like a boss, with confidence and skill.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 She walked into the room like a boss.
A2 He finished his homework assignment like a boss.
B1 The CEO made decisions like a boss.
B2 She handled the difficult situation like a boss.
C1 The politician debated his opponent like a boss.
C2 The artist created a masterpiece like a boss.
article a word that is used to specify a noun, such as 'the', 'a', or 'an'
A1 She danced at the party like a boss.
A2 He cooked dinner for his friends like a boss.
B1 The manager handled the difficult situation like a boss.
B2 She negotiated the contract terms like a boss.
C1 The CEO made decisions with confidence like a boss.
C2 The pilot landed the plane in a storm like a boss.
formal He handled the meeting like a boss, confidently addressing all concerns.
informal I aced that test, like a boss!
slang I walked into the party and owned it, like a boss.
figurative She navigated through the chaos of the city streets like a boss, always staying calm and collected.
liked
like bosses
more like a boss
most like a boss
likes like a boss
will like like a boss
has liked like a boss
is liking like a boss
like a boss
as boss-like as possible
to like like a boss
liking like a boss
liked as a boss