let

To disappoint; to betray or fail somebody.

Describing, or relating to, a property bought as an investment, the purchaser letting it to others rather than living in it.

Much less; to say nothing of; used after one negative clause to introduce another, usually broader and more important clause, whose negation is implied by the negation of the first. However either of these instances mentioned can be applied with the use of let alone.

To disregard or ignore a past difficulty in a relationship or an offence (when dealing with another individual).

To reject or refuse someone in a way that avoids causing hurt or disappointment.

To aim a blow; to strike with force; to attack; to shoot (an arrow or firearm).

To strike or release a projectile with great force.

To release from one's grasp; to go from a state of holding on to a state of no longer holding on.

To consciously surrender one's free will to the will of God.

To let someone or something come in; to admit someone or something in.

To disclose or tell (a secret) to (someone); to share (privileged information) with (someone); to inform (someone) of (a secret). See Usage notes below.

To install something in a flat surface such that it does not stick out.

Be utterly unrestrained and uninhibited.

To leave something to follow its natural course; this involves desisting from any intent to intervene.

To free; to release from restraint.

To permit events to proceed or a situation to develop without intervention or interference.

To cause to explode or come out; to release.

to reveal or indicate, especially unintentionally or against one's wishes

To fart.

To fart; to break wind.