Synonyms for let have it
Grammar : Verb |
Spell : let |
Phonetic Transcription : lɛt |
Top 10 synonyms for let have it Other synonyms for the word let have it
- adjudge
- admonish
- advance
- affirm
- altercate
- apprehend
- ascribe
- assail
- aver
- avow
- bang
- bash
- batter
- battle
- beat
- belittle
- belt
- berate
- beset
- betray
- better
- blame
- blank
- blast
- blitz
- blow the whistle
- blow the whistle on
- blow whistle on
- bludgeon
- box
- brain
- brand
- brawl
- break face
- break with
- bring action
- bring charges
- buffet
- bulldoze
- bump
- bushwhack
- call down
- castigate
- catch
- censure
- charge
- chide
- cite
- claim
- clap
- clash
- claw
- clean
- climb all over
- clip
- clobber
- clock
- clout
- club
- come at
- come down on
- complain
- condemn
- conquer
- contend
- contest
- controversialize
- controvert
- crack
- crack down on
- cream
- criminate
- criticize
- cross
- crush
- cudgel
- cuff
- dab
- damn
- debate
- deck
- decry
- defend
- denounce
- denunciate
- deprecate
- depreciate
- dictate
- differ
- ding
- disaccord
- disapprove
- discept
- discord
- disparage
- dispute
- dissent
- divide
- doom
- drub
- enjoin
- exceed
- excel
- except
- expostulate
- express disapprobation
- fall out
- feud
- fight
- file claim
- find fault with
- find guilty
- finger
- flagellate
- flail
- flax
- flog
- floor
- fly in face of
- frame
- gang up on
- get the better of
- give a black eye
- go after
- go at
- go for
- go for the jugular
- haggle
- hammer
- handle roughly
- hang something on
- haul off on
- have at
- have bone to pick
- have words
- hit
- hold
- hold accountable
- hold responsible
- hook
- hurt
- ill-treat
- impeach
- implicate
- impute
- incriminate
- inculpate
- indict
- insist
- invade
- jab
- judge
- jump
- jump all over
- jump down one's throat
- jump on
- jump on one's case
- justify
- kick
- knock
- knock about
- knock around
- knock off
- knock out
- KO
- lace
- lace into
- lacerate
- lambaste
- larrup
- lash
- lather
- lay a bad trip on
- lay at door
- lay at one's door
- lay into
- lay out
- lay to
- lean on
- let fly
- let have it
- let one have it
- let someone have it
- libel
- lick
- light into
- litigate
- lob
- lock horns with
- lodge complaint
- logomachize
- lower the boom
- maintain
- maltreat
- mash
- master
- maul
- mix
- mix it up
- molest
- mug
- muscle
- nail
- name
- object
- oppose
- outclass
- outdo
- outshine
- outstrip
- overcome
- palter
- pass sentence on
- pass the buck
- paste
- paw
- pellet
- pelt
- percuss
- pin it on
- pin on
- point finger at
- point the finger
- pop
- pound
- prescribe
- prevail
- pronounce
- proscribe
- prosecute
- protest
- pummel
- punch
- punish
- put away
- put down
- put in the hospital
- put up argument
- quarrel
- quibble
- rail
- ram
- rap
- rape
- read out
- rebuke
- recriminate
- remonstrate
- report
- reprehend
- reproach
- reprobate
- reprove
- ride roughshod
- rip
- rip into
- roast
- rough up
- row
- ruin
- saddle
- say
- scold
- scorch
- scrap
- send up
- send up the river
- sentence
- serve summons
- set to
- set upon
- shoot down
- shut down
- skin
- skirmish
- slam
- slander
- slap
- slap around
- slug
- slur
- smack
- smash
- smite
- sock
- sock it to one
- sock it to someone
- sound off
- spar
- spat
- stick it to
- stone
- storm
- strike
- sue
- summon
- surpass
- swat
- take care of
- take down
- take issue
- take on
- tan
- tap
- tax
- tell
- thrash
- thumbs down on
- thump
- thwack
- tongue-lash
- top
- total
- trample
- transcend
- trash
- triumph
- triumph over
- trounce
- upbraid
- uppercut
- urge
- vindicate
- violate
- vituperate
- wallop
- war
- warrant
- waste
- wax
- whack
- whale
- wham
- whang
- whip
- whomp
- whop
- wipe
- wipe out
- wipe the floor with
- work over
- wrangle
- zap
Définition of let have it
Origin :- Old English lætan "to allow to remain; let go, leave, depart from; leave undone; to allow; bequeath," also "to rent" (class VII strong verb; past tense let, past participle læten), from Proto-Germanic *letan (cf. Old Saxon latan, Old Frisian leta, Dutch laten, German lassen, Gothic letan "to leave, let"), from PIE *le- "to let go, slacken" (cf. Latin lassus "faint, weary," Lithuanian leisti "to let, to let loose;" see lenient). If that derivation is correct, the primary sense would be "let go through weariness, neglect."
- Of blood, from late Old English. To let (something) slip originally (1520s) was a reference to hounds on a leash; figurative use from 1540s. To let (someone) off "allow to go unpunished" is from 1814. To let on "reveal, divulge" is from 1725; to let up "cease, stop" is from 1787. Let alone "not to mention" is from 1812.
- As in inveigh : verb blame, denounce
- As in maul : verb mangle, abuse
- As in assault : verb attack
- As in pummel : verb beat, pommel
- As in slug : verb hit
- As in best : verb defeat; gain advantage
- As in blame : verb accuse; place responsibility
- As in accuse : verb place blame for wrongdoing, fault
- As in biff : verb hit
- As in bop : verb hit
- As in condemn : verb blame, convict
- As in contend : verb argue
- As in disagree : verb argue; hold differing opinion
- As in hit : verb strike
Antonyms for let have it
- abandon
- absolve
- accept
- acquiesce
- acquit
- agree
- aid
- allow
- applaud
- approve
- assist
- be inferior
- build
- build up
- cede
- clear
- coincide
- commend
- compliment
- concur
- consent
- decrease
- defend
- deny
- desert
- discharge
- divide
- endorse
- exalt
- exculpate
- exonerate
- fail
- fall behind
- flatter
- forfeit
- forget
- free
- give in
- give up
- go along
- guard
- harmonize
- help
- join
- laud
- leave
- let go
- lose
- maintain
- make peace
- miss
- pardon
- praise
- protect
- question
- release
- relent
- retreat
- sanction
- separate
- set free
- support
- surrender
- take care
- tap
- thank
- unmix
- uphold
- vindicate
- yield
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019