"Who died and made you boss? or Who died and left you in charge?" is a term that might be applied to somebody who has over stepped the limits of their authority and started giving orders to those around them.
That the two of you have compatible personalities, and work well together. It has nothing to do with actual chemistry, but is a figure of speech.
it means dont hurt a relationship that you might need later on for example you quit your job and yell at your boss. Then you find another job that you really like only to find the boss is your former boss. Knowing that you yelled at him, i dont think you will get the job
This is considered a mix of both formal and casual. You say this to someone when you respect them in the sense that you acknowledge they're in charge of the situation.It can also be defined to the equivalent of the phrase, "Cool guy".What's crackin, boss man?Sure, whatever you say boss man.What can I do for you today, boss man?
song made popular by Elvis presley
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This phrase refers to the boss of a ranch. An augur was a drill, so the image of one of those giant drills they used to dig for oil was an apt comparison.
"Boss" refers to the person you work for. Your boss pays your wages.
"Tibi ibnoscitur" is not a phrase in Latin. It does not have a clear meaning or translation. It might be a misspelling or a made-up phrase.
if your boss wrap your back and try to hold your hand what does this mean? if your boss wrap your back and try to hold your hand what does this mean? if your boss wrap your back and try to hold your hand what does this mean? if your boss wrap your back and try to hold your hand what does this mean?
Just an archaic way of expressing that someone died. to die suddenly and unexpectedly> "She just "up and died"
Boss
boss
it mean the boss of everybody the person whos incharge of everything a technision is more a boss then a director