- management; (executive) staff; leaders; leadership; top brass; upper echelons
noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
Generated word frames (experimental)
[Organization]’s [Management] makes [Decisions]
[Company]’s [Executives] participate in [Meetings]
[Management] is in charge of [Personnel]
[Management] receives [Reports]
[Management] and [Employees]’ [Relationship] is [Important]
[Management] formulates [Strategy]
Generated definitions (experimental)
- management
- executive staff
- leaders
- leadership
- top brass
- upper echelons
This refers to the individuals or group responsible for controlling and organizing an organization. It typically involves making decisions and guiding policies.
This term refers to employees who hold high-level positions and are responsible for the overall operations of a company or organization.
This term emphasizes individuals who guide or influence a group or organization, often inspiring others to follow their vision.
This refers to the act or ability to lead a group, organization, or country, emphasizing the qualities required for effective guidance and influence.
A colloquial term referring to the highest-ranking officials or leaders within an organization, often highlighting their authoritative role.
This phrase refers to the upper levels of management or authority in an organization, often signifying power and decision-making capabilities.
Generated collocations (experimental)
Generated related terms (experimental)
Refers to management or executive staff within an organization, often implying leadership roles.
Refers to a leader or someone who guides or directs a group or organization.
Refers to a superior or boss in a workplace setting, typically someone who oversees employees.
Refers to a business owner or entrepreneur, someone responsible for the management and operations of a business.
Refers to a mentor or instructor, someone who provides guidance and direction in various fields.
Wiktionary definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
4 results
Since in this organization they're all chiefs and no Indians, it's a wonder any decisions get made.