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let1 US English

not prevent or forbid; allow

let2 US English

(in racket sports) a play that is nullified and has to be played again, especially when a served ball touches the top of the net

-let US English

(forming nouns) denoting a smaller or lesser kind

let in let1 US English

not prevent or forbid; allow

let's US English

let us

let go in let1 US English

relinquish one’s grip on someone or something

to let in let1 US English

(of a room or property) available for rent

let on in let1 US English

reveal or divulge information to someone

let up in let1 US English

(of something undesirable) become less intense or severe

let fly in let1 US English

attack, either physically or verbally

let out in let1 US English

(of lessons at school, a meeting, or an entertainment) finish, so that those attending are able to leave

let-off US English

a chance to escape or avoid something, especially defeat

let rip in rip1 US English

do something or proceed vigorously or without restraint

let alone in let1 US English

used to indicate that something is far less likely, possible, or suitable than something else already mentioned

let fall in let1 US English

draw (a perpendicular) from an outside point to a line

let down in let1 US English

(of an aircraft or a pilot) descend before making a landing

let someone/something be in let1 US English

stop disturbing or interfering with

let someone/something go in let1 US English

allow someone or something to escape or go free

let go of in let1 US English

relinquish one’s grip on someone or something

let it go or pass in let1 US English

choose not to react to an action or remark

let's say or let us say in let1 US English

used as a way of introducing a hypothetical or possible situation

let someone in in let1 US English

admit someone to a room, building, or area

let up on in let1 US English

treat or deal with in a more lenient manner

let's in let1 US English

used as a polite way of making or responding to a suggestion, giving an instruction, or introducing a remark

let me see or think in let1 US English

used when one is pausing, trying to remember something, or considering one’s next words

let someone off in let1 US English

punish someone lightly or not at all for a misdemeanor or offense

let something off in let1 US English

cause a gun, firework, or bomb to fire or explode

let someone out in let1 US English

release someone from obligation or suspicion

let something out in let1 US English

utter a sound or cry

play a let in let2 US English

(in tennis, squash, etc.) play a point again because the ball or one of the players has been obstructed

let-out clause US English

a clause specifying a circumstance in which the terms of an agreement or contract shall not apply

let something lie in lie1 US English

take no action regarding a controversial or problematic matter

let something rip in rip1 US English

allow something, especially a vehicle, to go at full speed

let me see in see1 US English

said as an appeal for time to think before speaking

leave someone/something alone in alone US English

abandon or desert someone or something

let someone/something alone in alone US English

stop disturbing or interfering with someone or something

let something drop or fall in let1 US English

casually reveal a piece of information

let it drop or rest in let1 US English

say or do no more about a matter or problem

let someone/something loose in let1 US English

release someone or something

let someone down in let1 US English

fail to support or help someone as they had hoped or expected

let someone/something down in let1 US English

have a detrimental effect on the overall quality or success of someone or something

let something down in let1 US English

lower something slowly or in stages

let someone in on/into in let1 US English

allow someone to know or share (something secret or confidential)

let something into in let1 US English

set something back into (the surface to which it is fixed), so that it does not project from it

let something ride in ride US English

take no immediate action over something

let something slide in slide US English

negligently allow something to deteriorate

let something slip in slip1 US English

reveal something inadvertently in the course of a conversation

let us in let1 US English

used as a polite way of making or responding to a suggestion, giving an instruction, or introducing a remark