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Definition of let
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of let is as below...
Let (v. t.) To
permit;
to
allow;
to
suffer;
--
either
affirmatively,
by
positive
act, or
negatively,
by
neglecting
to
restrain
or
prevent..
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Incapable
::
Incapable
(n.) One who is
morally
or
mentally
weak or
inefficient;
an
imbecile;
a
simpleton.
Cartouch
::
Cartouch
(n.) A
tablet
for
ornament,
or for
receiving
an
inscription,
formed
like a sheet of paper with the edges
rolled
up;
hence,
any
tablet
of
ornamental
form..
Agonistics
::
Agonistics
(n.) The
science
of
athletic
combats,
or
contests
in
public
games..
Gulf
::
Gulf (n.) That which
swallows;
the
gullet.
Up
::
Up
(adv.)
To or in a state of
completion;
completely;
wholly;
quite;
as, in the
phrases
to eat up; to drink up; to burn up; to sum up; etc.; to shut up the eyes or the
mouth;
to sew up a
rent..
Letter
::
Letter
(v. t.) To
impress
with
letters;
to mark with
letters
or
words;
as, a book gilt and
lettered..
Apostrophe
::
Apostrophe
(n.) The mark ['] used to
denote
that a word is
contracted
(as in ne'er for
never,
can't for can not), and as a sign of the
possessive,
singular
and
plural;
as, a boy's hat, boys' hats. In the
latter
use it
originally
marked
the
omission
of the
letter
e..
Hackney
::
Hackney
(a.) Let out for hire;
devoted
to
common
use;
hence,
much used;
trite;
mean; as,
hackney
coaches;
hackney
authors..
Grave
::
Grave (n.) To carve or cut, as
letters
or
figures,
on some hard
substance;
to
engrave..
Croquet
::
Croquet
(v. t.) In the game of
croquet,
to drive away an
opponent's
ball, after
putting
one's own in
contact
with it, by
striking
one's own ball with the
mallet..
Whiffletree
::
Whiffletree
(n.) Same as
Whippletree.
W
::
W () the
twenty-third
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is
usually
a
consonant,
but
sometimes
it is a
vowel,
forming
the
second
element
of
certain
diphthongs,
as in few, how. It takes its
written
form and its name from the
repetition
of a V, this being the
original
form of the Roman
capital
letter
which we call U.
Etymologically
it is most
related
to v and u. See V, and U. Some of the
uneducated
classes
in
England,
especially
in
London,
confuse
w and v,
substituting
the one for the
other,
as weal
Postfix
::
Postfix
(n.) A
letter,
syllable,
or word, added to the end of
another
word; a
suffix..
Movement
::
Movement
(n.) One of the
several
strains
or
pieces,
each
complete
in
itself,
with its own time and
rhythm,
which make up a
larger
work; as, the
several
movements
of a suite or a
symphony..
Osculation
::
Osculation
(n.) The
contact
of one curve with
another,
when the
number
of
consecutive
points
of the
latter
through
which the
former
passes
suffices
for the
complete
determination
of the
former
curve..
Notching
::
Notching
(n.) A
method
of
excavating,
as in a bank, by a
series
of
cuttings
side by side. See also
Gulleting..
Blet
::
Blet (n.) A form of decay in fruit which is
overripe.
Lessor
::
Lessor
(v. t.) One who
leases;
the
person
who lets to farm, or gives a
lease..
Scarlet
::
Scarlet
(n.) A deep
bright
red
tinged
with
orange
or
yellow,
-- of many tints and
shades;
a vivid or
bright
red
color..
Abracadabra
::
Abracadabra
(n.) A
mystical
word or
collocation
of
letters
written
as in the
figure.
Worn on an
amulet
it was
supposed
to ward off
fever.
At
present
the word is used
chiefly
in jest to
denote
something
without
meaning;
jargon.
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