top | item 41386110 (no title) ex3ndr | 1 year ago Boss? He is a founder, not a head of mafia. discuss order hn newest anigbrowl|1 year ago It's the BBC. 'boss' as a mafia trope is specific to the US. JumpCrisscross|1 year ago Yup. Similar to scheme, which doesn't carry the same negative connotation in British English as it does here. drdaeman|1 year ago I believe, the noun "boss", when meant as "a person who exercises control or authority", does not imply legal status or purpose of any group or organization.https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/boss gives an example of "union bosses". puppycodes|1 year ago thats what I keep telling the guy at the corner store juanani|1 year ago [deleted]
anigbrowl|1 year ago It's the BBC. 'boss' as a mafia trope is specific to the US. JumpCrisscross|1 year ago Yup. Similar to scheme, which doesn't carry the same negative connotation in British English as it does here.
JumpCrisscross|1 year ago Yup. Similar to scheme, which doesn't carry the same negative connotation in British English as it does here.
drdaeman|1 year ago I believe, the noun "boss", when meant as "a person who exercises control or authority", does not imply legal status or purpose of any group or organization.https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/boss gives an example of "union bosses".
anigbrowl|1 year ago
JumpCrisscross|1 year ago
drdaeman|1 year ago
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/boss gives an example of "union bosses".
puppycodes|1 year ago
juanani|1 year ago
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