Definition of jefe in English:

jefe

noun ˈhɛfɛɪˈhefā

US informal

A boss or leader; a person in charge of something.
〈美，非正式〉老板；领导；主管人
Example sentencesExamples
- Nothing's more fun than winning, and it's time to tell the Democratic jefes that winning in politics requires getting more people (not more money) than the other side gets.
- These would definitely not run into elevated costs, yet no action is being taken despite the fact that jefes in the Ministry of Works have agreed with me on this system of more efficient use of streets and roads in Port-of-Spain.
- When the last patient was seen, the team was invited to the home of the jefe for a meal of eggs, vegetables, and tortillas.
- Several jefes at the packing plants had mentioned a place called La Libertad, in the extreme southern tip of Chiapas, a banana plantation area we'd not known of, so on our final day we headed down that way.
- Pero, I'm getting dirty looks from the jefe so let me get you those books.

Origin

Late 19th century: Spanish from French chef chief.

Definition of jefe in US English:

jefe

nounˈhefā

US informal

A boss or leader; a person in charge of something.
〈美，非正式〉老板；领导；主管人
Example sentencesExamples
- Several jefes at the packing plants had mentioned a place called La Libertad, in the extreme southern tip of Chiapas, a banana plantation area we'd not known of, so on our final day we headed down that way.
- When the last patient was seen, the team was invited to the home of the jefe for a meal of eggs, vegetables, and tortillas.
- These would definitely not run into elevated costs, yet no action is being taken despite the fact that jefes in the Ministry of Works have agreed with me on this system of more efficient use of streets and roads in Port-of-Spain.
- Pero, I'm getting dirty looks from the jefe so let me get you those books.
- Nothing's more fun than winning, and it's time to tell the Democratic jefes that winning in politics requires getting more people (not more money) than the other side gets.

Origin

Late 19th century: Spanish from French chef chief.

词汇	jefe
释义	Definition of jefe in English: jefe noun ˈhɛfɛɪˈhefā US informal A boss or leader; a person in charge of something. 〈美，非正式〉老板；领导；主管人 Example sentencesExamples Nothing's more fun than winning, and it's time to tell the Democratic jefes that winning in politics requires getting more people (not more money) than the other side gets. These would definitely not run into elevated costs, yet no action is being taken despite the fact that jefes in the Ministry of Works have agreed with me on this system of more efficient use of streets and roads in Port-of-Spain. When the last patient was seen, the team was invited to the home of the jefe for a meal of eggs, vegetables, and tortillas. Several jefes at the packing plants had mentioned a place called La Libertad, in the extreme southern tip of Chiapas, a banana plantation area we'd not known of, so on our final day we headed down that way. Pero, I'm getting dirty looks from the jefe so let me get you those books. Origin Late 19th century: Spanish from French chef chief. Definition of jefe in US English: jefe nounˈhefā US informal A boss or leader; a person in charge of something. 〈美，非正式〉老板；领导；主管人 Example sentencesExamples Several jefes at the packing plants had mentioned a place called La Libertad, in the extreme southern tip of Chiapas, a banana plantation area we'd not known of, so on our final day we headed down that way. When the last patient was seen, the team was invited to the home of the jefe for a meal of eggs, vegetables, and tortillas. These would definitely not run into elevated costs, yet no action is being taken despite the fact that jefes in the Ministry of Works have agreed with me on this system of more efficient use of streets and roads in Port-of-Spain. Pero, I'm getting dirty looks from the jefe so let me get you those books. Nothing's more fun than winning, and it's time to tell the Democratic jefes that winning in politics requires getting more people (not more money) than the other side gets. Origin Late 19th century: Spanish from French chef chief.
随便看	trans-shipping trans-ships trans-siberian Trans-Siberian Railway trans-situate trans-solid trans-sonic transsonic trans-specific trans-spirit trans-spiritualized trans-stellar trans-stygian trans-style trans-subjective trans-substancing trans-synaptic trans-Tasman transubstantiate transubstantiated transubstantiates transubstantiating transubstantiation transubstantiations transubstantiative