leverache 

A great work output, typically way better than what was expected.
Pronounced lɛvəræʧɛ, and derived from the Swedish word Leverans (to deliver something, in this case a great work output).

That was awesome work. Leverache!
Leeverachee!

leverache by Sweman July 3, 2018

leverage 

This is an object or an idea that gives the user an advantage in dealmaking

bramwell used his leverage to avoid death

leverage by ilovthegays May 23, 2020

Social Leverage 

The ability for the least prosperous of the masses to reach the most number of people.

Through the technology of the internet, there is more social leverage, opposed to newspapers and radio.

Social Leverage by Stephan Smolka January 6, 2009

Ear Leverage 

When you grab the ears of a catgirl and use her face as a fleshlight

“hey bro, is that your catgirl?”
“sure is”
“can i ear leverage her”
“sure man anything for my homie”

Ear Leverage by sexsecsfun69 November 6, 2020

Leverager 

One who leverages. One who steps up, is proactive, thinks outside of the box, is on the fast track, knows the team's core competences, develops synergy, creates a win-win scenario by empowering the client base, and shifts paradigms by living the mission statement.

A person who not only speaks in corporate buzzwords, but also thinks in them, and uses them as substitutes for actual intelligence and creativity. The people who give capitalism a bad name.

It was more entertaining when Trump had actual leveragers on his show instead of these fauxlebrities.

Leverager: "Aahh, now, are you going to go ahead and have those TPS reports for us this afternoon?"

Clearly leveragers were responsible for developing this TV show. It's ass.

Leverager by exstock April 5, 2009

leverage 

A meaningless buzzword forged from the furnaces of Hell by Satan's wordsmiths. It used to mean 'use efficiently' or 'share', but today it is inserted into every other sentence in the IT business world to make typical ideas and sentences sound grander.

Let's be proactive in saving our clients money by leveraging our assets over all of our outsourcing accounts.

If we leverage our human capital on these two deals, we can realize some soft dollar savings.

leverage by Ruthless Brad October 30, 2005

Table Leverage 

This occurs when you order the most expensive items to eat and drink for yourself when dining with friends who will spilt the bill evenly. You benefit when the bill is split evenly among the diners by paying less than the cost of your dinner while others pay more than the cost of their dinner.

You order the caviar appetizer, the steak, lobster and fois gras and a dessert which costs $75 in total, when your 3 friends order cheaper items that total $40 each. When you split the the bill ($75+$40+$40+$40=$195/ 4 people = $48.75) you pay 48.75 for your meal that cost $75, and your other guests pay more for their food than it should have cost. Jerry used table leverage by eating like a king and making his vegan friends pay for it.

Table Leverage by Romey M October 30, 2010