boss in Latin
boss in Latin is dominus, ipsima, ipsimus — boss means a person in charge of others at work, such as a manager, supervisor, or business owner.
boss in Latin
What does "boss" mean?
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noun A person in charge of others at work, such as a manager, supervisor, or business owner.
"She asked her boss for the day off to attend the wedding."
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noun In video games, a particularly difficult enemy that must be defeated to advance, often appearing at the end of a level.
"It took him five tries to beat the final boss."
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verb To order someone around, especially repeatedly and without much regard for their opinion.
"Stop bossing your little brother around and let him choose the film."
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adj (informal) Excellent; first-rate.
"That was a boss meal, thanks for cooking."
boss in a sentence
- She asked her boss for the day off to attend the wedding.
- The new boss reorganized the whole department within a month.
- It took him five tries to beat the final boss.
- Stop bossing your little brother around and let him choose the film.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "boss" in Latin?
"boss" in Latin is dominus, ipsima, ipsimus. boss means: A person in charge of others at work, such as a manager, supervisor, or business owner.
How do you use "boss" in a sentence?
Example: "She asked her boss for the day off to attend the wedding." In Latin, "boss" is dominus, ipsima, ipsimus.
Are there other ways to say "boss" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "boss": dominus, ipsima, ipsimus, umbō, domina.