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View synonyms for let off
let off
verb
- also preposition to allow to disembark or leave
- to explode or fire (a bomb, gun, etc)
- also preposition to excuse from (work or other responsibilities)
I'll let you off for a week
- to allow to get away without the expected punishment, work, etc
- to let (accommodation) in portions
- to release (liquid, air, etc)
- let off steamSee steam
- let someone off withto give (a light punishment) to someone
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Example Sentences
I was once trying a new pattern revolver, and made a very bad shot, although I knew I had let-off well.
From Project Gutenberg
Of the value of the accomplishment of reading, as a let-off to parents and guardians, it would be impossible to speak too highly.
From Project Gutenberg
They were now gathering their pence and having a let-off for their long pent-up gossip.
From Project Gutenberg
"That's a let-off anyhow," said Betty to herself, and she propped up a Stevenson against the tea-pot.
From Project Gutenberg
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