L0129600 (lĕt)v.let, let·ting, letsv.tr.1. To give permission or opportunity to; allow: I let them borrow the car. The inheritance let us finally buy a house. See Usage Note at leave1.2. To cause to; make: Let the news be known.3. a. Used as an auxiliary in the imperative to express a command, request, or proposal: Let's finish the job! Let x equal y.b. Used as an auxiliary in the imperative to express a warning or threat: Just let her try!4. To permit to enter, proceed, or depart: let the dog in.5. To release from or as if from confinement: let the air out of the balloon; let out a yelp.6. To rent or lease: let rooms.7. To award, especially after bids have been submitted: let the construction job to a new firm.v.intr.1. To become rented or leased.2. To be or become assigned, as to a contractor.Phrasal Verbs: let down1. To cause to come down gradually; lower: let down the sails.2. To withdraw support from; forsake.3. To fail to meet the expectations of; disappoint.let on1. To allow to be known; admit: Don't let on that you know me.2. To pretend.let out1. To come to a close; end: School let out early. The play let out at 10:30.2. To make known; reveal: Who let that story out?3. To increase the size of (a garment, for example): let out a coat.let up1. To slow down; diminish: didn't let up in their efforts.2. To become less severe or intense: The rain let up.Idioms: let alone Not to mention; much less: "Their ancestors had been dirt poor and never saw royalty, let alone hung around with them"(Garrison Keillor).let go To cease to employ; dismiss: had to let 20 workers go.let off onInformal To cause to diminish, as in pressure; ease up on: Let off on the gas so that we do not exceed the speed limit.let (one's) hair down To drop one's reserve or inhibitions.let (someone) have itInformal1. To beat, strike, or shoot at someone.2. To scold or punish.let (someone) in on1. To reveal (a secret) to someone: They finally let me in on their plans.2. To allow someone to participate in (something).let up on To be or become more lenient with: Why don't you let up on the poor child?[Middle English leten, from Old English lǣtan; see lē- in Indo-European roots.]
let 2
L0129600 (lĕt)n.1. Something that hinders; an obstacle: free to investigate without let or hindrance.2. Sports An invalid stroke in tennis and other net games that requires a replay.tr.v.let·ted or let, let·ting, letsArchaic To hinder or obstruct.[Middle English lette, from letten, to hinder, from Old English lettan; see lē- in Indo-European roots.]
let
(lɛt) vb (tr; usually takes an infinitive without to or an implied infinitive) , lets, lettingorlet1. to permit; allow: she lets him roam around. 2. (imperative or dependent imperative) a. used as an auxiliary to express a request, proposal, or command, or to convey a warning or threat: let's get on; just let me catch you here again!. b. (in mathematical or philosophical discourse) used as an auxiliary to express an assumption or hypothesis: let "a" equal "b". c. used as an auxiliary to express resigned acceptance of the inevitable: let the worst happen. 3. a. to allow the occupation of (accommodation) in return for rentb. to assign (a contract for work)4. to allow or cause the movement of (something) in a specified direction: to let air out of a tyre. 5. informalIrish to utter: to let a cry. 6. let alone a. (conjunction) much less; not to mention: I can't afford wine, let alone champagne. b. let be leave alone leave be to refrain from annoying or interfering with: let the poor cat alone. 7. let be leave alone leave be to refrain from annoying or interfering with: let the poor cat alone. 8. let go See go1599. to set free10. informal to make (a sound or remark) suddenly: he let loose a hollow laugh. 11. (Firearms, Gunnery, Ordnance & Artillery) informal to discharge (rounds) from a gun or guns: they let loose a couple of rounds of ammunition. nBrit the act of letting property or accommodation: the majority of new lets are covered by the rent regulations. [Old English lǣtan to permit; related to Gothic lētan, German lassen]
let
(lɛt) n1. an impediment or obstruction (esp in the phrase without let or hindrance)2. (Tennis) tennissquasha. a minor infringement or obstruction of the ball, requiring a point to be replayedb. the point so replayed3. (Squash & Fives) tennissquasha. a minor infringement or obstruction of the ball, requiring a point to be replayedb. the point so replayedvb, lets, letting, lettedorlet (tr) archaic to hinder; impede[Old English lettan to hinder, from læt late; related to Old Norse letja]
let1
(lɛt)
v. let, let•ting.v.t. 1. to allow or permit: to let one's hair grow. 2. to allow to pass, go, or come: He let us into the house. 3. to cause to; make: to let her know the truth. 4. (used in the imperative as an auxiliary expressive of a request, command, warning, suggestion, etc.): Let me see. Let's go. Just let them try it! 5. to grant the occupancy or use of for rent or hire: to let rooms. 6. to contract or assign for performance: to let work to a carpenter.v.i. 7. to admit of being leased: an apartment to let for $200 a week. 8. let down, a. to disappoint or betray; fail. b. to lower. c. to make (a garment) longer. d. (of an airplane) to descend to a lower altitude for landing. 9. let in on, to allow to share in: I'll let you in on a secret. 10. let off, a. to release explosively: to let off steam. b. to excuse from work or responsibility. c. to release with little or no punishment. 11. let on, a. to reveal, as information or one's true feelings. b. to pretend. 12. let out, a. to make known. b. to release from confinement, restraint, etc. c. to alter (a garment) so as to make larger or looser. d. to be finished or dismissed: School lets out in May. 13. let up, a. to abate; diminish. b. to cease; stop. 14. let up on, to become more lenient with. Idioms: let be, to refrain from interfering with or bothering. 15. let someone have it,Informal. to attack or assault. [before 900; Middle English; Old English lǣtan, c. Old Saxon lātan, Old High German lāzan, Old Norse lāta, Gothic letan; akin to late]syn: See allow.usage: Perhaps because let's has come to be felt as a word in its own right rather than as the contraction of let us, it often occurs in informal speech and writing with redundant or appositional pronouns: Let's us plan a picnic. Let's you and I (or me) get together tomorrow. Usage guides suggest avoiding these constructions.
let2
(lɛt)
n. 1. (in tennis, badminton, etc.) any shot or action that must be replayed, esp. an otherwise valid serve that has hit the top of the net. 2. Chiefly Law. an impediment or obstacle: to act without let or hindrance.[before 900; Middle English letten (v.), lette (n.; derivative of the v.), Old English lettan]
-let
a diminutive suffix attached to nouns (booklet; piglet; ringlet), and, by extraction from bracelet, a suffix denoting a band, ornament, or article of clothing worn on the part of the body specified by the noun (anklet; wristlet). [Middle English -let, -lette < Middle French -elet,=-el (< Latin -āle, neuter of -ālis -al1 (compare bracelet) or < Latin -ellus diminutive suffix; compare -elle, chaplet) + -et -et]
allow
permit">permit let enable">enable
Allow, permit, and let are all used to say that someone is given permission to do something, or is not prevented from doing something. Permit is a formal word.
1. 'allow' and 'permit'
Allow and permit are followed by an object and a to-infinitive clause.
He allowed me to take the course.They do not permit students to use calculators in exams.
You can say that people are not allowed to do something or are not permitted to do something.
Visitors are not allowed to take photographs in the museum.Children are not permitted to use the swimming pool.
You can also say that something is not allowed or that it is not permitted.
Running was not allowed in the school.Picnics are not permitted in the park.2. 'let'
Let is followed by an object and an infinitive without to.
Let me go to the party on Saturday. I won't be late.
You don't usually use 'let' in the passive. Don't say, for example, 'She was let go to the party'.
3. 'enable'
Don't confuse any of these words with enable. To enable someone to do something means to give them the opportunity to do it. It does not mean to give them permission to do it.
Contraception enables women to plan their families.The new test should enable doctors to detect the disease early.
hire
rent">rent let1. 'hire' and 'rent'
If you pay a sum of money in order to use something for a short period of time, you can say that you hire it or rent it. Hire is more common in British English and rent is more common in American English.
We hired a car from a local car agency and drove across the island.He rented a car for the weekend.
If you make a series of payments in order to use something for a long period, you say that you rent it. You do not usually say that you 'hire' it.
A month's deposit may be required before you can rent the house.2. 'hire out'
If you hire something from someone, you can say that they hire it out to you.
Companies hiring out boats do well in the summer months.3. 'rent out'
If you rent something from someone, you can say that they rent it out to you.
They had to rent out the upstairs room.4. 'let' and 'let out'
If you rent a building or piece of land from someone, you can say that they let it to you or let it out to you. The past tense and -ed participle of let is let.
The cottage was let to an actor from London.I couldn't sell the house, so I let it out.
This usage is more common in British English than American English. The usual American terms are rent and rent out.
The house was rented to a farmer.He repaired the boat and rented it out for $150.
let
Let is used to say that someone allows someone else to do something. After the object, you use an infinitive without to.
The farmer lets me live in a caravan behind his barn.Her Dad never lets her have ice-cream.They sit back and let everyone else do the work.
Be Careful! Don't use a to-infinitive or an -ing form after let. Don't say, for example, 'He lets me to use his telephone' or 'He lets me using his telephone'.
The past tense and -ed participle of let is let.
He let Jack lead the way.She had let him borrow her pen.
Be Careful! There is no passive form of let. Don't say, for example, 'He was let go' or 'He was let to go'. If you want to use a passive form, use a different verb, such as allow or permit.
He had been allowed to enter Italy as a political refugee.Laurent was only permitted to leave his room at mealtimes.1. 'let ... know'
If you let someone know something, you tell them about it.
I'll find out about the meeting and let you know when it is.If the pain gets worse, let your doctor know immediately.2. 'let me'
People often use let me when they are offering to do something for someone.
Let me show you.Let me help you carry your bags.
let
(to permit or lease) Past participle: let Gerund: letting
Imperative
let
let
Present
I let
you let
he/she/it lets
we let
you let
they let
Preterite
I let
you let
he/she/it let
we let
you let
they let
Present Continuous
I am letting
you are letting
he/she/it is letting
we are letting
you are letting
they are letting
Present Perfect
I have let
you have let
he/she/it has let
we have let
you have let
they have let
Past Continuous
I was letting
you were letting
he/she/it was letting
we were letting
you were letting
they were letting
Past Perfect
I had let
you had let
he/she/it had let
we had let
you had let
they had let
Future
I will let
you will let
he/she/it will let
we will let
you will let
they will let
Future Perfect
I will have let
you will have let
he/she/it will have let
we will have let
you will have let
they will have let
Future Continuous
I will be letting
you will be letting
he/she/it will be letting
we will be letting
you will be letting
they will be letting
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been letting
you have been letting
he/she/it has been letting
we have been letting
you have been letting
they have been letting
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been letting
you will have been letting
he/she/it will have been letting
we will have been letting
you will have been letting
they will have been letting
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been letting
you had been letting
he/she/it had been letting
we had been letting
you had been letting
they had been letting
Conditional
I would let
you would let
he/she/it would let
we would let
you would let
they would let
Past Conditional
I would have let
you would have let
he/she/it would have let
we would have let
you would have let
they would have let
let
(to hinder) Past participle: let/letted Gerund: letting
Imperative
let
let
Present
I let
you let
he/she/it lets
we let
you let
they let
Preterite
I let/letted
you let/letted
he/she/it let/letted
we let/letted
you let/letted
they let/letted
Present Continuous
I am letting
you are letting
he/she/it is letting
we are letting
you are letting
they are letting
Present Perfect
I have let/letted
you have let/letted
he/she/it has let/letted
we have let/letted
you have let/letted
they have let/letted
Past Continuous
I was letting
you were letting
he/she/it was letting
we were letting
you were letting
they were letting
Past Perfect
I had let/letted
you had let/letted
he/she/it had let/letted
we had let/letted
you had let/letted
they had let/letted
Future
I will let
you will let
he/she/it will let
we will let
you will let
they will let
Future Perfect
I will have let/letted
you will have let/letted
he/she/it will have let/letted
we will have let/letted
you will have let/letted
they will have let/letted
Future Continuous
I will be letting
you will be letting
he/she/it will be letting
we will be letting
you will be letting
they will be letting
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been letting
you have been letting
he/she/it has been letting
we have been letting
you have been letting
they have been letting
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been letting
you will have been letting
he/she/it will have been letting
we will have been letting
you will have been letting
they will have been letting
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been letting
you had been letting
he/she/it had been letting
we had been letting
you had been letting
they had been letting
Conditional
I would let
you would let
he/she/it would let
we would let
you would let
they would let
Past Conditional
I would have let/letted
you would have let/letted
he/she/it would have let/letted
we would have let/letted
you would have let/letted
they would have let/letted
let
1. Allows a rally and resulting score to be disregarded. Lets are declared by the umpire without appeals from the players.2. When no point is scored, for example, when the ball touches the net in service.3. A service that touches the net before dropping into the proper service court. It does not count and has to be replayed.Thesaurus
Noun
1.
LET - a brutal terrorist group active in Kashmir; fights against India with the goal of restoring Islamic rule of India; "Lashkar-e-Toiba has committed mass murders of civilian Hindus"Army of the Pure, Army of the Righteous, Lashkar-e-Taiba, Lashkar-e-Tayyiba, Lashkar-e-Toibaact of terrorism, terrorism, terrorist act - the calculated use of violence (or the threat of violence) against civilians in order to attain goals that are political or religious or ideological in nature; this is done through intimidation or coercion or instilling fearIslamic Republic of Pakistan, Pakistan, West Pakistan - a Muslim republic that occupies the heartland of ancient south Asian civilization in the Indus River valley; formerly part of India; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947
2.
let - a serve that strikes the net before falling into the receiver's court; the ball must be served againnet ballserve, service - (sports) a stroke that puts the ball in play; "his powerful serves won the game"
Verb
1.
let - make it possible through a specific action or lack of action for something to happen; "This permits the water to rush in"; "This sealed door won't allow the water come into the basement"; "This will permit the rain to run off"allow, permitpass - allow to go without comment or censure; "the insult passed as if unnoticed"prevent, keep - stop (someone or something) from doing something or being in a certain state; "We must prevent the cancer from spreading"; "His snoring kept me from falling asleep"; "Keep the child from eating the marbles"
2.
let - actively cause something to happen; "I let it be known that I was not interested"cause, induce, stimulate, make, get, have - cause to do; cause to act in a specified manner; "The ads induced me to buy a VCR"; "My children finally got me to buy a computer"; "My wife made me buy a new sofa"
3.
let - consent to, give permission; "She permitted her son to visit her estranged husband"; "I won't let the police search her basement"; "I cannot allow you to see your exam"countenance, permit, allowbrook, endure, tolerate, stomach, abide, bear, digest, stick out, suffer, put up, stand, support - put up with something or somebody unpleasant; "I cannot bear his constant criticism"; "The new secretary had to endure a lot of unprofessional remarks"; "he learned to tolerate the heat"; "She stuck out two years in a miserable marriage"furlough - grant a leave to; "The prisoner was furloughed for the weekend to visit her children"give - allow to have or take; "I give you two minutes to respond"consent, go for, accept - give an affirmative reply to; respond favorably to; "I cannot accept your invitation"; "I go for this resolution"permit, tolerate, allow - allow the presence of or allow (an activity) without opposing or prohibiting; "We don't allow dogs here"; "Children are not permitted beyond this point"; "We cannot tolerate smoking in the hospital"authorize, authorise, clear, pass - grant authorization or clearance for; "Clear the manuscript for publication"; "The rock star never authorized this slanderous biography"grant, allow - let have; "grant permission"; "Mandela was allowed few visitors in prison"let in, admit, include - allow participation in or the right to be part of; permit to exercise the rights, functions, and responsibilities of; "admit someone to the profession"; "She was admitted to the New Jersey Bar"privilege, favour, favor - bestow a privilege upondecriminalise, decriminalize, legalise, legalize, legitimate, legitimatise, legitimatize, legitimise, legitimize - make legal; "Marijuana should be legalized"trust - allow without fearallow in, intromit, let in, admit - allow to enter; grant entry to; "We cannot admit non-members into our club building"; "This pipe admits air"
4.
let - cause to move; cause to be in a certain position or condition; "He got his squad on the ball"; "This let me in for a big surprise"; "He got a girl into trouble"get, havemake, get - give certain properties to something; "get someone mad"; "She made us look silly"; "He made a fool of himself at the meeting"; "Don't make this into a big deal"; "This invention will make you a millionaire"; "Make yourself clear"
5.
let - leave unchanged; "let it be"leave alone, leave behind, leave - leave unchanged or undisturbed or refrain from taking; "leave it as is"; "leave the young fawn alone"; "leave the flowers that you see in the park behind"
6.
let - grant use or occupation of under a term of contract; "I am leasing my country estate to some foreigners"rent, leasegive - transfer possession of something concrete or abstract to somebody; "I gave her my money"; "can you give me lessons?"; "She gave the children lots of love and tender loving care"sublease, sublet - lease or rent all or part of (a leased or rented property) to another person; "We sublet our apartment over the summer"
let
1verb1.enable, make, allow, cause, grant, permitThey let him talk.2.allow, grant, permit, warrant, authorize, give the go-ahead, give permission, suffer (archaic), give the green light, give leave, greenlight, give the O.K. or okay(informal)Mum didn't let us have sweets very often.3.lease, hire, rent, rent out, hire out, subleaseThe reasons for letting a house, or part of one, are varied.let flyattack, assault, criticize, assail, tear into (informal), lay into, belabour, lose your temper with, tear someone off a strip, set upon or aboutShe let fly with a stream of obscenities.let on(Informal)1.reveal, disclose, say, tell, admit, give away, divulge, let slip, make known, let the cat out of the bag (informal)He knows who the culprit is, but he is not letting on.2.pretend, make out, feign, simulate, affect, profess, counterfeit, make believe, dissemble, dissimulateHe's been knocking on doors, letting on he's selling encyclopedias.let someone downdisappoint, fail, abandon, desert, disillusion, fall short, leave stranded, leave in the lurch, disenchant, dissatisfyDon't worry, I won't let you down.let someone go1.release, free, let out, allow to leave, set free, allow to escape, turn looseThey held him for three hours and then let him go.2.make redundant, sack (informal), fire (informal), dismiss, discharge, lay off, give someone his or her P45(informal)I have no plans to let him go.let someone in on somethingallow to know about, let into, allow to share inI'm going to let you in on a little secret.let someone looseset free, release, let go, set loose, turn looseTrainees go through a four-hour lesson before they are let loose.let someone offexcuse, release, discharge, pardon, spare, forgive, exempt, dispense, exonerate, absolve, grant an amnesty toThe police let him off with a warning.let someone outrelease, free, discharge, liberate, let go, set freeThey intend never to let her out of prison.let something downdeflate, empty, exhaust, flatten, punctureI let the tyres down on his car.let something go or let go of somethingstop holding, release your grip onShe let go of my hand and took a sip of her drink.let something off1.fire, explode, set off, discharge, detonateHe had let off fireworks to celebrate the Revolution.2.emit, release, leak, exude, give offThey must do it without letting off any fumes.let something or someone inadmit, include, receive, welcome, greet, take in, incorporate, give access to, allow to enterThe lattice-work lets in air, but not light.let something out1.release, dischargeHe let out his breath in a long sigh.2.emit, make, produce, give vent toWhen she saw him, she let out a cry of horror.3.reveal, tell, make known, let slip, leak, disclose, betray, let fall, take the wraps offShe let out that she had seen him the night before.let upstop, diminish, decrease, subside, relax, ease (up), moderate, lessen, abate, slackenThe rain had let up.
let
2noun (only used in phrase without let or hindrance) hindrance, restriction, obstacle, interference, constraint, prohibition, obstruction, impedimentCitizens of member states should travel without let or hindrance within the EU.
let
verb1. To give one's consent to:allow, approbate, approve, authorize, consent, endorse, permit, sanction.Informal: OK.2. To afford an opportunity for:admit, allow, permit.3. To neither forbid nor prevent:allow, have, permit, suffer, tolerate.4. To give temporary use of in return for payment:hire (out), lease, rent.phrasal verb let down1. To cause to descend:depress, drop, lower, take down.2. To cause unhappiness by failing to satisfy the hopes, desires, or expectations of:disappoint, discontent, disgruntle, dissatisfy.phrasal verb let inTo serve as a means of entrance for:admit, intromit.phrasal verb let off1. To discharge material, as vapor or fumes, usually suddenly and violently:emit, give, give forth, give off, give out, issue, let out, release, send forth, throw off, vent.2. To free from an obligation or duty:absolve, discharge, dispense, excuse, exempt, relieve, spare.phrasal verb let out1. To discharge material, as vapor or fumes, usually suddenly and violently:emit, give, give forth, give off, give out, issue, let off, release, send forth, throw off, vent.2. To remove (a liquid) by a steady, gradual process:drain, draw (off), pump, tap.3. To disclose in a breach of confidence:betray, blab, divulge, expose, give away, reveal, tell, uncover, unveil.Informal: spill.Archaic: discover.Idioms: let slip, let the cat out of the bag, spill the beans, tell all.phrasal verb let up1. To grow or cause to grow gradually less:abate, decrease, diminish, drain, dwindle, ebb, lessen, peter (out), rebate, reduce, tail away (or off), taper (off).2. To become or cause to become less active or intense:abate, bate, die (away, down, off, or out), ease (off or up), ebb, fall, fall off, lapse, moderate, remit, slacken, slack off, subside, wane.3. To reduce in tension, pressure, or rigidity:ease, loose, loosen, relax, slack, slacken, untighten.Translations允许出租用于命令和建议让
let1
(let) – present participle ˈletting: past tense, past participle let – verb1. to allow or permit. She refused to let her children go out in the rain; Let me see your drawing. 讓，允許 让，允许 2. to cause to. I will let you know how much it costs. 讓(表示說話者的強烈希望) （表达强烈的愿望）让 3. used for giving orders or suggestions. If they will not work, let them starve; Let's (= let us) leave right away! 讓(表示命令或提議) 让（用于命令和建议） let alone not to mention; without taking into consideration. There's no room for all the adults, let alone the children. 更不用說 更不用说，还不算 let (someone or something) alone/be to leave alone; not to disturb or worry. Why don't you let him be when he's not feeling well!; Do let your father alone. 不打擾，不插手，別管 不干涉，不管 let down1. to lower. She let down the blind. 放下 放下2. to disappoint or fail to help when necessary etc. You must give a film show at the party – you can't let the children down (noun ˈlet-down); She felt he had let her down by not coming to see her perform. 使失望 使失望3. to make flat by allowing the air to escape. When he got back to his car, he found that some children had let his tyres down. 放氣 放气4. to make longer. She had to let down the child's skirt. 放長(將褲子或裙子) 放长（将裤子或裙子） let fall to drop. She was so startled she let fall everything she was carrying. 使掉落 使落下let go (of) to stop holding (something). Will you let go of my coat!; When he was nearly at the top of the rope he suddenly let go and fell. 放開 放开let in/out to allow to come in, go out. Let me in!; I let the dog out. 讓某人或某物進入或出去 放进，放出 let in for to involve (someone) in. I didn't know what I was letting myself in for when I agreed to do that job. 使某人捲入 累及let in on to allow to share (a secret etc). We'll let her in on our plans. 讓知道 让知道let off1. to fire (a gun) or cause (a firework etc) to explode. He let the gun off accidentally. 發射(槍枝)，施放(煙火) 引发，放（烟火等） 2. to allow to go without punishment etc. The policeman let him off (with a warning). 饒恕 饶恕let up to become less strong or violent; to stop: I wish the rain would let up (noun ˈlet-up) 緩和，停止 中止let well alone to allow things to remain as they are, in order not to make them worse. 保持現狀，不要火上添油 维持原状，这样就好
let2
(let) – present participle ˈletting: past tense, past participle let – verb to give the use of (a house etc) in return for payment. He lets his house to visitors in the summer. 出租 出租to let for letting. house to let. 出租 出租let to, ~rent (out) to mean to allow the use of (a house etc that one owns) to (someone) in return for payment: to let / rent (out) one's flat to visitors . rent from means to give payment for one's use of (a house etc) to (the owner): I rent my flat from a landlord who lives abroad .
let
→ 允许zhCN
Please let me know when we get to ... → 到达...时请告诉我好吗？
Please let me off → 请让我下车
Please let me through → 请让我过去
Let's play soccer (US) Let's play football (UK) → 我们来踢足球吧
Let's go horseback riding (US) Let's go horse riding (UK) → 我们去骑马吧
Let's go cycling → 我们去骑自行车吧
Let's go swimming → 我们去游泳吧
let
See:
(let the) buyer beware
all hell breaks/is let loose
allow me
as luck would have it
blow off some steam
blow off steam
bust out of this popsicle stand
buy to let
Charge it to the dust and let the rain settle it
color of your money, let's see the
don't let (someone or something) get you down
don't let get you down
Don't let it go any further
don't let the bedbugs bite
don't let the door hit you on the way out
don't let the facts get in the way of a good story
Don't let the fox guard the henhouse.
don't let the grass grow under (one's) feet
don't let the grass grow under one's feet
don't let the grass grow under your feet
Every tub must stand on its own bottom
fold our tents, (let us)
get down to brass tacks, to/let's
get off/be let off lightly
get out of this popsicle stand
get out of this taco stand
give her the bells and let her fly
give someone his or her head
have it
I'll (have to) let you go
I'll get back to you
I'll let you go
in on
in on the act
in on the ground floor
just let me say
leak
leave (someone or something) alone
leave alone
leave someone alone
leave well enough alone
leave/let somebody alone
leave/let something alone
leave/let well alone
leave/let well enough alone
leaves of three, let it be
let (one) at (someone or something)
let (one) by
let (one) down
let (one) down easy
let (one) down gently
let (one) get by
let (one) get by with (something)
let (one) get on with (something)
let (one) get past
let (one) go by
let (one) go past
let (one) have (one's) head
let (one) have it
let (one) in on (something)
let (one) know
let (one) off easy
let (one) off the hook
let (one) pass by
let (one) past
let (one) stew
let (one) stew in (one's) own juice(s)
let (one's) emotions show
let (one's) guard down
let (one's) hair down
let (one's) heart rule (one's) head
let (oneself) go
let (someone or oneself) in for
let (someone or something) go
let (someone or something) in
let (someone or something) in(to) (some place)
let (someone or something) loose
let (someone or something) slip through (one's) fingers
let (someone) in on the act
let (someone) loose (on something)
let (something or someone) slide
let (something) drop
let (something) fall
let (something) lie
let (something) loose
let (something) pass
let (something) rest
let (something) ride
let (something) rip
let (something) slip
let (the) perfect be the enemy of (the) good
let alone
let at
let be
let by
Let bygones be bygones
let daylight through
let down
let down (one's) guard
let down (one's) hair
let down easy
let drive
let drop
let emotions show
Let every man skin his own skunk
Let every man skin his own skunk.
let fall something
let fly
let fly with
let fly with (something)
Let George do it
let get by with
let get on with
let go
let go and let God
let go of
let grass grow under feet
let guard down
let hair down
let have it
let her go, Gallagher
let her rip
Let her rip!
let her roll
let in
let in for
let in on
let into
let it
let it all hang out
Let it be
let it be known
let it be known/make it known that...
let it drop
Let it go
let it lay
let it rest
let it rip
let it roll
Let it roll!
let it slip
let it/(one) be
let know
let loose
let loose of
let loose of (someone or something)
let loose something
let me (just) say
let me get back to you (on that)
let me have it
Let me have it!
let me say
let me see
let me see/think
let me tell you
let me think
let nature take its course
let off
let off (some) steam
let off on
let off on (someone or something)
let off some steam
let off steam
let off steam, to
let on
let one
let one loose
let one rip
let one's hair down
let one's hair down, to
let oneself go
let oneself in for
let or hindrance
let out
let out (some sound)
let out of
let out of (something or some place)
let out some kind of sound
let pass
let past
let ride
let rip
Let sleeping dogs lie
let slide by
let slip
let slip away
let slip by
let slip something
let somebody go
let somebody have it
let somebody know
let somebody off the hook
let somebody stew
let somebody/something go
let somebody/something loose
let someone down
let someone down gently
let someone off the hook
let someone stew in their own juice
let something drop
let something lie
let something pass
let something ride
let something rip
let something slide
let something slip
let something slip through your fingers
Let the buyer beware
let the cat out of the bag
let the cat out of the bag, to
let the chance slip by
let the chips fall (where they may)
let the chips fall where they may
Let the cobbler stick to his last
Let the dead bury the dead
let the dog see the rabbit
let the dust settle
let the genie out of the bottle
let the good times roll
let the grass grow beneath (one's) feet
let the grass grow under (one's) feet
let the side down
Let them eat cake
let there be light
let things slide
let through
let up
let up (on someone or something)
let up on
let us (do something)
Let us do
let us say...
let well alone
let well enough alone
let your hair down
let your heart rule your head
let yourself go
Let’s bump this place!
Let’s do lunch
Let’s do lunch sometime
Let’s do the lunch thing
Let’s dump
Let’s have it!
letdown
let's be having you
let's bump this place
Let's bump this place!
Let's call it a day
let's call it a draw
let's call it a wash
let's do lunch (sometime)
let's do the lunch thing
Let's do this again
let's do this again (sometime)
Let's dump
let's dump (someone or something)
let's face (the) facts
let's face it
Let's get down to business
let's get one thing straight
Let's get out of here
let's get something straight
let's get the/this show on the road
Let's get together
let's get together (sometime)
let's go some place quiet(er)
let's go somewhere quiet(er)
Let's go somewhere where it's quiet
let's have it
let's not and say (that) we did
Let's not go through all that again
let's rock and roll
Let's rock and roll!
let's roll
let's say
let's see
Let's shake on it
Let's talk
live and let live
make it known
never let the sun go down on your anger
not let (someone) catch (one) (doing something)
not let catch doing
not let the grass grow beneath (one's) feet
not let the grass grow under (one's) feet
not let the grass grow under feet
not let the grass grow under your feet
off the hook
off the hook, to get/to be let
run it up the flagpole (and see who salutes), let's
run up
set (oneself) up for a letdown
sit back and let (something happen)
sit back and let happen
slip through one's fingers, to let
take the cash and let the credit go
We have to do lunch sometime
without let or hindrance
let
let
TennisSquasha. a minor infringement or obstruction of the ball, requiring a point to be replayed b. the point so replayed
LET
(nucleonics) stopping power
LET
LET
Abbreviation for linear energy transfer.
LET
Abbreviation for leukocyte esterase test; linear energy transfer.
LET
A topical anesthetic mixture containing lidocaine, epinephrine, and tetracaine.Mentioned in: Topical Anesthesia
LET
Abbreviation for linear energy transfer.
Patient discussion about LET
Q. Anyone can…..let me know…. I know that vomiting and nausea is sure for pregnancy and eager to know how early it can come? Anyone can…..let me know….A. With both my preg. I started having terrible morning sickness right away, and my pregnancy's were 15 years apart! A Chiropractor suggested liquid Folic Acid and it turned out to be a real life saver for me! I couldn't have worked without it! I used it through both pregnancy's since my OBG's said it was perfectly safe to take.
Q. Could anyone let me know what causes depression? My friend is in a very depressed state, feels sad; a kind of hopelessness and ultimately lost interest in his favorite hobbies too. He doesn’t get required sleep and lacks energy…….he is taking antidepressants …..I am worried to a great extent as I am his very close friend. Could anyone let me know what causes depression?A. No specific cause is linked to depression. Many factors are involved like genetic, biochemical, environmental & psychological as well. Genetic research has found that the multiple genes act together with other factor to cause it. Generally it’s triggered with some trauma leading to depression, which will be like losing someone close or a difficult relationship.
Q. HOW DO I LET IT OUT OF ME? I BEEN KEEP THINGS INSIDE OF ME N NOW I WANT TO JUST STOP N LET IT OUT WHAT DO I DO??? ITS BEEN A LONG TIME I BEEN ACTING HAPPY BUT REALLY NOT.A. Have you ever played basketball or just shot baskets?
More discussions about LET
Let
Let
To award a contract, such as for the erection of public works, to one of several bidders.
To lease certain property.
Cross-references
Public Contract.
let
v. 1) to allow or permit. This is distinguished from "against one's will." The word can be very important legally as, in the statement "Lucy let Johnny have sexual relations with her" can make a huge difference in a claim of rape. 2) to lease or rent real property, particularly a room or apartment, to another person. (See: lease, rent)
LET. Hindrance, obstacle, obstruction; as, without let, molestation or hindrance.
TO LET. To hire, to lease; to grant the use and possession of something for a compensation. 2. This term is applied to real estate and the words to hire are more commonly used when speaking of personal estate. See Hire, Hirer, and Letter. 3. Letting is very similar to selling; the difference consists, in this; that instead of selling the thing itself, the letter sells only the use of it.
let
Lease
An agreement between two parties whereby one party allows the other to use his/her property for a certain period of time in exchange for a periodic fee. The property covered in a lease is usually real estate or equipment such as an automobile or machinery. There are two main kinds of leases. A capital lease is long-term and ownership of the asset transfers to the lessee at the end of the lease. An operating lease, on the other hand, is short-term and the lessor retains all rights of ownership at all times.
let
To rent out.
LET
Acronym
Definition
LET➣Letter (File Name Extension)
LET➣Ladies European Tour (golf)
LET➣Linear Energy Transfer
LET➣Law Enforcement Training (various locations)
LET➣Lashkar-E-Taiba (terrorist organization in Pakistan)
LET➣Lean Enterprise Transformation
LET➣Learning, Education and Training (Internet technologies)
LET➣Leading Edge Technologies
LET➣Leaving Early Today (office correspondence)
LET➣Leadership Executive Team (various organizations)
LET➣Law Enforcement Team
LET➣Licensure Examination for Teachers (Philippines)
LET➣Live Entertainment Tax
LET➣Light Emitting Transistor
LET➣Leadership Education Training (JROTC cadet years in the program)
LET➣Lead Employer Trust (UK)
LET➣Lepidoptera of Ethiopia
LET➣Low Energy Telescope (NASA)
LET➣Leukocyte Esterase Test
LET➣Light Equipment Transporter
LET➣Lake Erie Transit (Monroe, MI)
LET➣Leading Edge Tracking
LET➣Lidocaine, Epinephrine and Tetracaine (topical anesthetic)
LET➣Les Enfant Terrible (gaming, Metal Gear Solid)
let - a serve that strikes the net before falling into the receiver's court; the ball must be served again
let - consent to, give permission; "She permitted her son to visit her estranged husband"; "I won't let the police search her basement"; "I cannot allow you to see your exam"