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to not punish someone who has committed a crime or done something wrong, or to not punish them severely: Instead of a prison sentence they were let off with a fine. You won't be let off so lightly (= you will be punished more severely) the next time. Fewer examples. The police let him off with a warning. I'll let you off if you apologize.
- English (US)
LET SOMEONE OFF meaning: 1. to not punish someone who has...
- Znaczenie Let Someone Off, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
let someone off definicja: 1. to not punish someone who has...
- Let Someone/Something Out
LET SOMEONE/SOMETHING OUT definition: 1. to allow someone or...
- English (US)
1. : to allow (someone) to get off a bus, an airplane, etc. Could you let me off (the bus) at the next stop, please? The bus stopped to let off a few passengers. 2. : to allow (someone who has been caught doing something wrong or illegal) to go without being punished. The police officer let her off with just a warning.
to let someone off the hook. 8 meanings: 1. to allow to disembark or leave 2. to explode or fire (a bomb, gun, etc) 3. to excuse from (work or other.... Click for more definitions.
Definition of let off phrasal verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
1. To give one's consent to: allow, approbate, approve, authorize, consent, endorse, permit, sanction. Informal: OK. 2. To afford an opportunity for: admit, allow, permit. 3. To neither forbid nor prevent: allow, have, permit, suffer, tolerate. 4. To give temporary use of in return for payment: hire (out), lease, rent. phrasal verb. let down. 1.
Let off definition: to allow to disembark or leave. See examples of LET OFF used in a sentence.
let somebody/something off meaning, definition, what is let somebody/something off: to not punish someone: Learn more.
