Pronunciation: /ˈlɛvərɪdʒ/
noun the power to influence a person or situation
A1 I used leverage to help me open the stubborn jar.
A2 She used leverage to lift the heavy box onto the shelf.
B1 The company decided to leverage its existing resources to expand into new markets.
B2 The team was able to leverage their diverse skills to solve the complex problem.
C1 The CEO knew how to leverage her connections to secure a lucrative deal.
C2 The politician used his influence to leverage support for his proposed legislation.
verb to use something to maximum advantage
A1 I leverage my connections to find a job.
A2 She leveraged her skills to negotiate a higher salary.
B1 The company leveraged its resources to expand into new markets.
B2 He leveraged his expertise to secure a partnership deal.
C1 The organization leveraged its reputation to attract top talent.
C2 The government leveraged economic incentives to stimulate growth in the region.
formal The company plans to leverage its existing resources to expand into new markets.
informal I'm going to leverage my connections to get a job at that company.
slang She knows how to leverage her skills to get what she wants.
figurative He used his charisma to leverage his way into the exclusive club.
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