cocaine
slang term for that fun white powder we all know and snort called cocaine , but when discussing such things around friends who we dont want to know about that particular part of our day to day life , we slang it up and call it boss .
slang term for that fun white powder we all know and snort called cocaine , but when discussing such things around friends who we dont want to know about that particular part of our day to day life , we slang it up and call it boss .
by Sacott April 10, 2008
An acronym that stands for Bitch Over Shoulder Sightseeing. Used when your parents/siblings have figured out what POS means. Especially useful because of it's alternate definition.
See POS.
See POS.
aimfriend: So yeah, at the party last night, how many beers did you..
aimyou: yeah it was BOSS, man!
aimfriend: Oh, right.. Um, yeah, what was the algebra homework again?
aimyou: yeah it was BOSS, man!
aimfriend: Oh, right.. Um, yeah, what was the algebra homework again?
by Olivia March 13, 2005
White Kid - Mom i belive in the Bosses now
Mom- Who is this Bosses
White Kid - my black friend Jerome taught me about him, hes black mosses
Mom - We really need to find you some white friends
Mom- Who is this Bosses
White Kid - my black friend Jerome taught me about him, hes black mosses
Mom - We really need to find you some white friends
by JimiNHorn April 03, 2008
Bosse is the drummer for the popular houston area band Cereal Box Heroes. He plays fast, lively, up beat drums with a mix of everything.
man 1: dude did you hear that solo by bosse yesterday?
man 2:yes it was amazing, he inspires me to be as awesome as him.
man 2:yes it was amazing, he inspires me to be as awesome as him.
by drummerdude October 27, 2007
an asshole
by jimmyv7677 July 04, 2009
Boss is a positive adjective as well as being a noun. When used as an adjective, it often comes with the modifier - ish (bossish)
(Ish in this case is not used to mean anything in particular, except as an addition to help the sound of the phrase - when used as a adjective - to flow into the next word.)
It is usually used to describe objects or persons in a positive sense, but a further definition of the word is that it describes someone or something possessing certain characteristics found in video-game bosses.
The boss of a video game comes at the climax of a level and has the player hyped, since they have been fighting lesser grunts to get to this stage.
The boss is considered to be more intimidating than his minions and is often accompanied by heavy toned, evil, ominous, and oppressive music (boss tune)
The boss is usually a dark and evil character, but it is the dramatic, stand out, dominating nature of a boss that can be implied by the use of "boss" as an adjective:
A character that is considered "boss" or "bossish", does not always have to be evil; he/she or it, may simply be a dominating, "badass" or antihero
The criteria for this is varied, but it is not often that you will see a cute character, such as a Pokemon described as "boss" or "bossish", unless it is in a sarcastic or ironic sense.
Hero characters of films can be known as "bossish" if played seriously, a camp character, like Flash Gordon is unlikely to fit this term, though in an ironic/sarcastic way it is used frequently.
The term itself has camp, comedy value anyway...
(Ish in this case is not used to mean anything in particular, except as an addition to help the sound of the phrase - when used as a adjective - to flow into the next word.)
It is usually used to describe objects or persons in a positive sense, but a further definition of the word is that it describes someone or something possessing certain characteristics found in video-game bosses.
The boss of a video game comes at the climax of a level and has the player hyped, since they have been fighting lesser grunts to get to this stage.
The boss is considered to be more intimidating than his minions and is often accompanied by heavy toned, evil, ominous, and oppressive music (boss tune)
The boss is usually a dark and evil character, but it is the dramatic, stand out, dominating nature of a boss that can be implied by the use of "boss" as an adjective:
A character that is considered "boss" or "bossish", does not always have to be evil; he/she or it, may simply be a dominating, "badass" or antihero
The criteria for this is varied, but it is not often that you will see a cute character, such as a Pokemon described as "boss" or "bossish", unless it is in a sarcastic or ironic sense.
Hero characters of films can be known as "bossish" if played seriously, a camp character, like Flash Gordon is unlikely to fit this term, though in an ironic/sarcastic way it is used frequently.
The term itself has camp, comedy value anyway...
"Mr.T's the boss! He could so kick the X-men's asses!"
"Shut up fool, he ain't as bossish as Wolverine!"
"Huh? Bossish Wolverine?"
"Shut up fool, he ain't as bossish as Wolverine!"
"Huh? Bossish Wolverine?"
by Starbucks Wasted February 28, 2006