The little boy let go of the string and his balloon drifted high above the trees.
He was holding onto the hand of his boss's wife, and even when his boss walked in he didn't let go.
New idioms dictionary. 2014.
let up on someone — let up on (someone) to make less of an effort to get someone to do something. Teachers let up on us when we were seniors, probably figuring they d taught us as much as we d ever learn. Usage notes: often used in the form not let up on someone:… … New idioms dictionary
let go (of someone) — let go (of someone/something) phrase to stop holding someone or something Let go! That hurts. She refused to let go of her bag and kicked her attackers several times. Thesaurus: to stop holding or touching somethingsynonym Main entry: let … Useful english dictionary
Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin — SSLYBY in concert in Moscow, Russia. Background information Origin Springfield, Missouri … Wikipedia
let someone have it — very informal phrase to attack or criticize someone severely Thesaurus: to attack a person or objectsynonym to criticize stronglysynonym Main entry: let * * * informal attack someone physi … Useful english dictionary
let go of something — let go (of (someone/something)) to stop holding someone or something. The little boy let go of the string and his balloon drifted high above the trees. He was holding onto the hand of his boss s wife, and even when his boss walked in he didn t… … New idioms dictionary
let go of — let go (of (someone/something)) to stop holding someone or something. The little boy let go of the string and his balloon drifted high above the trees. He was holding onto the hand of his boss s wife, and even when his boss walked in he didn t… … New idioms dictionary
let go — (of (someone/something)) to stop holding someone or something. The little boy let go of the string and his balloon drifted high above the trees. He was holding onto the hand of his boss s wife, and even when his boss walked in he didn t let go.… … New idioms dictionary
let up on — (someone) to make less of an effort to get someone to do something. Teachers let up on us when we were seniors, probably figuring they d taught us as much as we d ever learn. Usage notes: often used in the form not let up on someone: The police… … New idioms dictionary
let go (of something) — let go (of someone/something) phrase to stop holding someone or something Let go! That hurts. She refused to let go of her bag and kicked her attackers several times. Thesaurus: to stop holding or touching somethingsynonym Main entry: let … Useful english dictionary
let (something) go — 1. to stop trying to control something. Once it s published, you can say you should have done this or that, but it s too late you have to let it go. She kept doing the scene over until she finally let everything go, and then she did it perfectly … New idioms dictionary
