The world’s premier financial counselor is trying to coin a new word for finance ministers and central bankers: “spillbacks.”

Not “spillovers,” a term frequently used to describe the beneficial or damaging effects a country’s economic policies can have on other nations.

Not even “spill back,” a phrase for what happens with clogged pipes (or toilet mishaps).

The International Monetary Fund‘s new term became official Saturday as part of its efforts to encourage the U.S. Federal Reserve to proceed cautiously in pulling back its easy-money policies.