let go at someone
1let go of someone — 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… …
2let 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:… …
3let 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 …
4Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin — SSLYBY in concert in Moscow, Russia. Background information Origin Springfield, Missouri …
5let 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 …
6let 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… …
7let 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… …
8let 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.… …
9let 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… …
10let 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 …
