| 释义 | 
		Definition of let-off in English: let-offnoun ˈlɛtɒf informal A chance to escape or avoid something, especially defeat.  the team had two let-offs as shots rebounded to strike the defenders' legs  Example sentencesExamples -  This would not necessarily be a bad thing if the so-called alternatives to prison were effective, but most of the people to whom they are applied regard them as soft options at best, and complete let-offs at worst.
 -  Suddenly Hearts were level and, despite a let-off when Ross wriggled clear of the defence to poke a weak shot wide, the last quarter of an hour was a spectacle from which the eyes could not be lifted.
 -  Sunderland took advantage of the let-off and went ahead in the 76th minute through Phillips.
 -  However, two let-offs quickly followed, first when a rare John McGreal mistake sent Will Hoskins clear only for Brian Jensen to make a smart save.
 -  Leos took advantage of the let-off to score a converted try from a midfield move.
 -  Aberdeen's new French striker received the daddy of all let-offs.
 -  It was also full of incident, with a collection of yellow cards, two straight reds, several scuffles and a couple of let-offs for rash tackles.
 -  Buoyed by the let-off, Swinford punished their opponents emphatically.
 -  The let-off allowed the Cappielow troops to re-group and hit back before the break.
 -  Those let-offs inspired the champions and a gap of ten points was established entering the final quarter.
 
  Synonyms pardon, absolution, exoneration, remission, dispensation, indulgence, understanding, tolerance, purgation, clemency, mercy, pity, lenience, leniency, quarter     |