supremo

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

The English language, borrowing, as so often, from Latin, already has a word for a supreme head. It is supremo.
經(jīng)常借用拉丁語的英語已經(jīng)有了一個(gè)表達(dá)“至高頭領(lǐng)（supreme head）”的用詞，就是“首腦（supremo）”。
The 77-year-old hedge-fund supremo and slayer of sterling has nothing to prove financially (he is worth upwards of $8 billion).
這位77歲的對(duì)沖基金公司總裁，曾經(jīng)一手導(dǎo)演了英國貨幣危機(jī)的金融大鱷在金融領(lǐng)域的地位已無庸置疑（他的身家已超過了80億美元）。
The Lisbon treaty created a permanent president of the European Council and a foreign-policy supremo, leaving less scope for agenda-setting.
按照《里斯本條約》的規(guī)定，歐盟推選了一位歐洲理事會(huì)長期領(lǐng)導(dǎo)和一位外交政策最高領(lǐng)導(dǎo)，“議程設(shè)置”的空間更加有限。

Mr Bush and his trade supremo, Robert Zoellick, have been quick to exploit this.
ECONOMIST: APEC, terrorism and trade
Javier Solana, the European Union's foreign-policy supremo, has lobbied both sides frantically to that end.
ECONOMIST: America at a loss

the person in charge of an organization or who is considered to have most skill and authority in a particular type of activity