Poncho
The word "honcho" is believed to have originated from Japanese slang, derived from the word "hancho" meaning squad leader or group chief. It was first adopted by American soldiers during the Korean War and later became popular in English to refer to someone in charge or a leader.
The word "honcho" is believed to have originated from Japanese slang, where it means "leader" or "boss." It was adopted into English slang, particularly during the American occupation of Japan after World War II.
rhymes with nothing
"nauseous" rhymes with "nautious."
"Touchable" rhymes with sociable.
Farrukh's the head honcho of the TIP cafe on the Web.
The mayhem begins when the head honcho of a financially strugglingstudio turns a lost dog into a legend.
The word 'honcho' originates from the Japanese Honcho, or squad leader. 'Head honcho' as a phrase therefore means the head leader. This translates in English as an idiom for the top boss of an organization.
The person in charge; the chief, boss, leader ex. do what the head honcho tell you if you want to keep your job!
joey paugh
Charles Borden
At Honcho's Hideaway in Wilton Manors, Florida.
No, not at its rtr form
The word "honcho" is believed to have originated from Japanese slang, derived from the word "hancho" meaning squad leader or group chief. It was first adopted by American soldiers during the Korean War and later became popular in English to refer to someone in charge or a leader.
ambuj shahu
japan where it means the head of any group
Honcho (a boss/leader)