let+us+go
61Let — das; [s], s <aus engl. let (ball) »ungültiger (Ball)«> Netzball nach einem Aufschlag (bes. beim Tennis) …
62let up — (n.) cessation, 1837, from verbal phrase let up cease, stop (1787). In Old English the phrase meant to put ashore …
63let's — (let us) v. come (precedes an action verb) …
64let be — let (someone/something) be to not change anything related to someone or something. As long as no one complains about the clubs, the authorities let them be …
65let up on — (something) to make less of an effort to do something. NASA eventually let up on trying to convince the public that every astronaut was happily married …
66let — [v1] allow accredit, approve, authorize, be big*, cause, certify, commission, concede, enable, endorse, free up, give, give leave, give okay, give permission, grant, have, hear of, leave, license, live with, make, permit, sanction, sit still for* …
67let on — [v] acknowledge, admit allow, avow, betray, concede, confess, disclose, divulge, give away, grant, hint, imply, indicate, let out, make known, mouth*, own, own up*, reveal, say, spill*, suggest, tell, uncover, unveil; concepts 57,60 Ant. deny,… …
68let go — ► let go 1) allow to go free. 2) dismiss (an employee). 3) relinquish one s grip on. Main Entry: ↑let …
69let on — ► let on informal divulge information. Main Entry: ↑let …
70let up — ► let up informal become less intense. Main Entry: ↑let …
