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Что (кто) такое let - определение
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
LET; LET (disambiguation); Let (disambiguation)
Найдено результатов: 1773
let
(lets, letting)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
Note: The form 'let' is used in the present tense and is the past tense and past participle.
1.
If you let something happen, you allow it to happen without doing anything to stop or prevent it.
Thorne let him talk...
She let the door slam...
I can't let myself be distracted by those things.
VERB: V n inf, V n inf, V pron-refl inf
2.
If you let someone do something, you give them your permission to do it.
I love sweets but Mum doesn't let me have them very often...
Visa or no visa, they won't let you into the country.
VERB: V n inf, V n prep/adv
3.
If you let someone into, out of, or through a place, you allow them to enter, leave, or go through it, for example by opening a door or making room for them.
I had to get up at seven o'clock this morning to let them into the building because they had lost their keys...
I'd better go and let the dog out...
VERB: V n prep/adv, V n prep/adv
4.
You use let me when you are introducing something you want to say.
Let me tell you what I saw last night...
Let me explain why...
VERB: only imper, V me inf, V me inf
5.
You use let me when you are offering politely to do something.
Let me take your coat...
Let me get you something to drink.
VERB: only imper, V me inf, V me inf [politeness]
6.
You say let's or, in more formal English, let us, to direct the attention of the people you are talking to towards the subject that you want to consider next.
Let's consider ways of making it easier...
Let us look at these views in more detail.
VERB: only imper, V us inf, V us inf
7.
You say let's or, in formal English, let us, when you are making a suggestion that involves both you and the person you are talking to, or when you are agreeing to a suggestion of this kind.
I'm bored. Let's go home...
'Shall we go in and have some supper?'-'Yes, let's.'
VERB: only imper, V us inf, V 's
8.
Someone in authority, such as a teacher, can use let's or, in more formal English, let us, in order to give a polite instruction to another person or group of people.
Let's have some hush, please...
'Let us pray,' said the Methodist chaplain.
VERB: only imper, V us inf, V us inf [politeness]
9.
People often use let in expressions such as let me see or let me think when they are hesitating or thinking of what to say next.
Now, let's see. Where did I leave my bag?...
'How long you been living together then?'-'Erm, let me think. It's about four years now.'
VERB: V pron inf, V pron inf [vagueness]
10.
You can use let to say that you do not care if someone does something, although you think it is unpleasant or wrong.
If he wants to do that, let him do it...
Let them talk about me; I'll be dead, anyway...
VERB: only imper, V n inf, V n inf
11.
You can use let when you are saying what you think someone should do, usually when they are behaving in a way that you think is unreasonable or wrong.
Let him get his own cup of tea...
VERB: only imper, V n inf
12.
You can use let when you are praying or hoping very much that something will happen.
Please God, let him telephone me.
VERB: only imper, V n inf
13.
You can use let to introduce an assumption on which you are going to base a theory, calculation, or story.
Let x equal 5 and y equal 3...
VERB: only imper, V n inf
14.
If you let your house or land to someone, you allow them to use it in exchange for money that they pay you regularly. (mainly BRIT)
She is thinking of letting her house to an American serviceman...
The reasons for letting a house, or part of one, are varied.
= rent
VERB: V n to n, V n
•
I couldn't sell the London flat, so I let it out to pay the mortgage...
Home owners who have extra space available may want to let out a room.
PHRASAL VERB: V n P, V P n (not pron)
15.
Let alone is used after a statement, usually a negative one, to indicate that the statement is even more true of the person, thing, or situation that you are going to mention next.
It is incredible that the 12-year-old managed to even reach the pedals, let alone drive the car.
PHRASE [emphasis]
16.
If you let go of someone or something, you stop holding them.
She let go of Mona's hand and took a sip of her drink...
PHRASE: let inflects, oft PHR of n
17.
If you let someone or something go, you allow them to leave or escape.
They held him for three hours and they let him go...
PHRASE: let inflects
18.
When someone leaves a job, either because they are told to or because they want to, the employer sometimes says that they are letting that person go. (BUSINESS)
I've assured him I have no plans to let him go...
Peterson was let go after less than two years.
PHRASE: let inflects
19.
If you say that you did not know what you were letting yourself in for when you decided to do something, you mean you did not realize how difficult, unpleasant, or expensive it was going to be.
He got the impression that Miss Hawes had no idea of what she was letting herself in for...
PHRASE: V inflects, usu with brd-neg, PHR n
20.
If you let someone know something, you tell them about it or make sure that they know about it.
They want to let them know that they are safe...
If you do want to go, please let me know.
PHRASE: let inflects, oft PHR that/wh, PHR n, PHR about n
21.
let
I. v. a.
1.
Allow, permit, suffer, give leave to, give permission to.
2.
Lease, put to hire.
II. n.
Hindrance, impediment, obstacle, obstruction.
Let
·Impf & ·p.p. of Let.
II. Let ·vi To Forbear.
III. Let ·noun A stroke in which a ball touches the top of the net in passing over.
IV. Let ·vi To be let or leased; as, the farm lets for $500 a year. ·see note under Let, ·vt.
VII. Let ·noun A retarding; hindrance; obstacle; impediment; delay;
- common in the phrase without let or hindrance, but elsewhere archaic.
IX. Let ·vt To give, grant, or assign, as a work, privilege, or contract;
- often with out; as, to let the building of a bridge; to let out the lathing and the plastering.
- either affirmatively, by positive act, or negatively, by neglecting to restrain or prevent.
- often with out; as, to let a farm; to let a house; to let out horses.
- used with the infinitive in the active form but in the passive sense; as, let make, ·i.e., cause to be made; let bring, ·i.e., cause to be brought.
let
let1
¦ verb (lets, letting; past and past participle let)
1. not prevent or forbid; allow.
2. used in the imperative to express an intention, proposal, or instruction: let's have a drink.
3. used to express an assumption upon which a theory or calculation is to be based: let A and B stand for X and Y.
4. chiefly Brit. allow someone to use (a room or property) in return for payment.
5. award (a contract) to an applicant.
¦ noun Brit. a period during which a room or property is rented: a short let.
Phrases
let alone not to mention.
let someone/thing be stop interfering with someone or something.
let something fall Geometry draw a perpendicular from an outside point to a line.
let fly attack.
let oneself go
1. act in an uninhibited way.
2. become careless or untidy in one's habits or appearance.
let someone/thing go
1. allow someone or something to go free.
2. euphemistic dismiss an employee.
3. (also let go or let go of) relinquish one's grip on someone or something.
let someone have it informal attack someone.
to let available for rent.
Phrasal verbs
let down (of an aircraft) descend prior to making a landing.
let someone down fail to support or help someone.
?(let someone/thing down) have a detrimental effect on someone or something.
let oneself in for informal involve oneself in (something difficult or unpleasant).
let someone in on/into allow someone to know (something secret).
let something into set something back into (a surface).
let someone off
1. refrain from punishing someone.
2. excuse someone from a task or obligation.
let something off cause a gun, firework, or bomb to fire or explode.
let on informal
1. divulge information.
2. pretend.
let someone out release someone from obligation or suspicion.
let something out
1. utter a sound or cry.
2. make a garment looser or larger.
3. reveal information.
let up informal become less intense.
?relax one's efforts.
Derivatives
letting noun
Origin
OE ltan 'leave behind, leave out', of Gmc origin; related to late.
--------
let2
¦ noun (in racket sports) a circumstance under which a service is nullified and has to be retaken, especially (in tennis) when the ball clips the top of the net and falls within bounds.
¦ verb (lets, letting; past and past participle letted or let) archaic hinder.
Phrases
play a let (in racket sports) play a point again because the ball or one of the players has been obstructed.
without let or hindrance formal without obstruction; freely.
Origin
OE lettan 'hinder', of Gmc origin; related to late.
let
v.
1) (esp. BE; AE has to rent out) (B) ('to give the use of in return for payment') they let rooms to students
2) (I) ('to allow') we cannot let them go
3) (esp. BE) (N; used with an adjective) ('to leave') let it alone
let
v. 1) to allow or permit. This is distinguished from "against one's will." The word can be very important legally, as in the statement "Lucy let Johnny have sexual relations with her," which can make a huge difference in a claim of rape. 2) to lease or rent real property, particularly a room or apartment, to another person.
See also: lease rent sublease
Lorentz ether theory
![[[Hendrik Lorentz]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/H A Lorentz (Nobel).jpg?width=200 "[[Hendrik Lorentz]]")
DEFUNCT THEORY OF ELECTROMAGNETISM
Lorentzian electrodynamics; Lorentzian aether; Lorentzian relativity; Lorentz aether theory
What is now often called Lorentz ether theory (LET) has its roots in Hendrik Lorentz's "theory of electrons", which was the final point in the development of the classical aether theories at the end of the 19th and at the beginning of the 20th century.
Let Me Go, Lover!
SONG COMPOSED BY JENNY LOU CARSON, LYRICS BY AL HILL
Let Me Go, Lover; Let Me Go Lover
"Let Me Go, Lover!", a popular song, was written by Jenny Lou Carson and Al Hill, a pen name used by Fred Wise, Kathleen Twomey, and Ben Weisman.
Let L-200 Morava
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![Kubinka air base]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Let L-200 Morava-04.jpg?width=200 "Kubinka air base]]")
1957 EXECUTIVE AIRCRAFT FAMILY BY LET
Let L-200; LET L200 Morava
The Let L-200 Morava is a two-engine touring and light passenger aircraft of the 1960s, designed and produced by Let Kunovice in the Czech Republic.
Islamic Inquilab Mahaz
PAKISTANI TERRORIST ORGANIZATION
Lashkar-i-Taiba; Lashkar e Tayyaba; Lashkar-e Tayyiba; Markaz Dawa-Wal-Irshad; Lashkar-e-Tayyiba; LeT; Islamic Inquilab Mahaz; Islamic Revolutionary Front; Lashkar-a-Tayyiba; Jama'at-ud-Da'wah; Jamaat-ud Daawa; Jam'aat al Daw'ah; Lashkar-i-Toiba; Lashkar-i-Tayyaba; Lashkar-e-Tayyaba; Jamat-ud-Dawa; Lashkar e Toiba; Lashkar-e Tayibais; Lashkar-e-Taiba training camps; Jamaat al Daawa; Lashkar e toiba; Jama'at ud Da'wah; Dawa wa Irshad; لشكرِ طيبه; Laškar-ĕ ṯaiyyiba; Army of Pure; Lashkar-Al-Tayibah; Lashkar e-Tayyiba; Jamaat ud Dawa il al Quran al Sunnat; Jama' AT UL Dawa AL Qurani; Markaz-ud-Dawa-wal-irshad; Markaz-ud-Dawa-wal-Irshad; Markaz-ud-Dawa-wil-Irshad; Markaz-ud-Dawa-irshad; Dawa wa irshad; Lashkar Taiba; Lashkar e Tayyiba; Laskar-e taiyyiba; Lashkar-I-Tayyiba; Lakshar e-Taiba; Lashgar-E-Taiba; Lashkar-e-Tayyiba training camp; Lushker Al-Tayeba; Lashkhar-e-Tayyiba; Lashkar a-Tayeb; Lashkar-e-Tayba; Lashkar E Tayyiba training camp; Lashkar-e-Toiba; Lashkar-e-Toiba training camps; Jamaat-ud-Dawa; Jamaat-ud-Dawah; Jammat-ud-Dawa; Jamaat ud dawa; Jamat ud Dawa; Jama'at ul Da'wa; Lashkar-e-Tayiba; Laskar-E-Taiba; Markaz Daw'a wal Irshad; Lashkar e-Taiba; Lashkar-E-Tayyiba; Jamaatud Dawa; Jamatud Dawa; Lashkar e taiba; Lashker-e-Taiba; Laskar-e-Toiba; Jama’at’ ud Da’wa; Lakshar-e-Taiba; Jamat ud dawa; Lashkar-e-Tayyiba (LeT); Lashkar e Taiba; Army of the Righteous; Army of the Pure
The Islami Inqilabi Mahaz, also known as the Islamic Revolutionary Front, is a terrorist group operating in South Asia, especially in India and Pakistan. It is a small group, but achieved notoriety following the October 2005 bombings in Delhi, claiming responsibility on an Islamic website.
