(n): one who supervises or has charge and direction of
(n): a person responsible for hiring workers
(n): a person or firm that employs workers
(n): a person who exercises control and makes decisions
(n): a person who rules or guides or inspires others
(n): a leader in a political party who controls votes and dictates appointments
(n): a person active in party politics
(n): a circular rounded projection or protuberance
(n): any structure that branches out from a central support
(v): raise in a relief
(v): mark or stamp with or as if with pressure
(adj): exceptionally good
(adj): vs. inferior) -- (of high or superior quality or performance
In castle architecture, an ornamental projection covering the intersection of the ribs in a vault.
(whichbe, that's cool, thanks for posting!)
This word came from the Dutch word baas, meaning "master." But early americans didn’t like using master - it was too aristocratic to survive as a general term. So they started using "baas" in the late 18th century. It caught on (against the objections of some word snobs) and eventually became "boss."
"That's totally boss!" as in "That's cool!"
Scouse slang for cool or excellent.