Found in the following dictionaries
Enable (Words with friends)
SOWPODS (Collins Scrabble Words)
OTCWL2014 (NASPA Word List 2014)
TWL06 (NASPA List 2006)
SOWPODS (Collins Scrabble Words)
OTCWL2014 (NASPA Word List 2014)
TWL06 (NASPA List 2006)
"Let" Definition
noun
Something that hinders; an obstacle: free to investigate without let or hindrance.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Sports An invalid stroke in tennis and other net games that requires a replay.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
A shot or point in racket games that does not count and must be replayed.
Source: Merriam-Webster
Something that impedes .
Source: Merriam-Webster
verb-transitive
Archaic To hinder or obstruct.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To award, especially after bids have been submitted: let the construction job to a new firm.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To cause to; make: Let the news be known.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
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.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To permit to enter, proceed, or depart: let the dog in.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
idiom
Let (someone) have it Informal To beat, strike, or shoot at someone.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Let (someone) have it Informal To scold or punish.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Let (someone) in on To allow someone to participate in (something).
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Let (someone) in on To reveal (a secret) to someone: They finally let me in on their plans.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
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).
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
phrasal-verb
Let down To cause to come down gradually; lower: let down the sails.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Let down To fail to meet the expectations of; disappoint.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Let down To withdraw support from; forsake.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Let on To pretend.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Let out To come to a close; end: School let out early. The play let out at 11 P.M.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
verb-intransitive
To be or become assigned, as to a contractor.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To become rented or leased.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
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