Synonyms for letting out
Grammar : Verb |
Spell : let |
Phonetic Transcription : lɛt |
Top 10 synonyms for letting out Other synonyms for the word letting out
- abolish
- absolve
- accommodate
- acquaint
- acquit
- add to
- advance
- advise
- aggrandize
- aid
- air
- alleviate
- allow
- amplify
- assign
- avow
- ax
- babble
- bail
- bail one out
- bail out
- banish
- bawl
- be in touch
- become unfastened
- beef up
- belt out
- bemoan
- betray
- bewail
- blab
- blather
- blub
- blubber
- blurt out
- boohoo
- boot
- boot out
- bounce
- brandish
- break
- break the news
- break up
- breathe
- bring out into open
- bring to light
- broadcast
- broaden
- brush off
- bump
- bundle
- burst into tears
- burst out with
- bust
- call out
- can
- canary
- carry
- carry on
- cashier
- cast off
- cast out
- caterwaul
- chant
- chase
- chatter
- chirp
- choke up
- chuck
- clear
- come out
- come out with
- command
- commission
- commit
- communicate
- complain
- concede
- confer
- confess
- confide
- connect
- consign
- contact
- continue
- convey
- correspond
- crack
- crack up
- crane
- credit
- croon
- cry out
- cut loose
- debunk
- declare
- decline
- defrock
- delegate
- deliver
- demobilize
- denude
- deplore
- depone
- deport
- depose
- deselect
- detach
- develop
- dig up
- dilate
- disband
- disburden
- discard
- discharge
- disclose
- disconnect
- discover
- disembarrass
- disemploy
- disencumber
- disengage
- disenthrall
- disfrock
- disimprison
- disjoin
- dismiss
- dispatch
- dispense
- dispense with
- disperse
- displace
- display
- disport
- dispose of
- disqualify
- disseminate
- dissolve
- dissolve in tears
- distend
- divorce
- divulge
- do without
- drag one's feet
- drag out
- drain
- draw
- draw off
- draw out
- drip
- drive out
- drop
- ease
- ease off
- eject
- elicit
- elongate
- emanate
- emancipate
- emit
- empty
- enfranchise
- enhance
- enlarge
- enlighten
- entrust
- enunciate
- evaporate
- evince
- evoke
- exclaim
- excuse
- exempt
- exhaust
- exhibit
- expand
- expel
- explain
- expose
- express
- extend
- extort
- extract
- extricate
- fan out
- feature
- fill
- fire
- flash
- flaunt
- fleece
- force out
- free
- free up
- freeze out
- fret
- furlough
- gab
- gabble
- get across
- get out from under
- get out of system
- get through
- give away
- give notice to
- give off
- give one notice
- give out
- give over
- give someone his or her walking papers
- give someone the ax
- give someone the gate
- give someone the pink slip
- give the ax
- give the gate
- give the heave-ho
- give the low-down
- give walking papers
- give warning
- go on
- grant
- grieve
- groan
- have done with
- heighten
- hint
- howl
- impart
- impeach
- imply
- impose on
- increase
- indicate
- inform
- interact
- interface
- issue
- jabber
- keen
- keep in touch
- kick out
- lament
- last
- lax
- lay bare
- lay off
- lay on one
- lay open
- leak
- lend
- lengthen
- let
- let cat out of bag
- let cat out of the bag
- let fall
- let go
- let it all out
- let it out
- let loose
- let off
- let off the hook
- let on
- let one go
- let out
- let slip
- let the cat ouf of the bag
- liberate
- loan
- lock out
- loose
- loosen
- magnify
- make known
- make longer
- make plain
- make public
- make trustee
- manifest
- mantle
- manumit
- mewl
- mitigate
- moan
- mourn
- mouth
- multiply
- network
- nix
- notify
- open
- open to view
- oust
- outlaw
- own
- own up
- pad
- parade
- pardon
- parole
- pass on
- patronize
- peach
- pension
- phone
- pink-slip
- prattle
- present
- press
- privilege from
- proceed
- proclaim
- prolong
- prolongate
- pronounce
- protract
- prove
- provide
- publicize
- publish
- pump
- push aside
- push back
- put away
- put cards on table
- put into hands of
- put on the street
- put on the weeps
- put on view
- put rubber in
- raise
- ransom
- reach
- reach out
- recall
- redeem
- regret
- reject
- relate
- relax
- release
- relegate
- relieve
- relinquish
- remove
- repel
- replace
- report
- reprieve
- repudiate
- rescue
- respire
- retire
- reveal
- rid
- ride out on rail
- ring the blues
- ring up
- run off at the mouth
- run on
- run out of town
- sack
- save
- save one's neck
- say
- score
- scratch
- send off
- send packing
- separate
- set free
- shed
- shed bitter tears
- shed tears
- shelve
- shoot the breeze
- shout
- show
- show off
- show out
- show someone the door
- show the door
- shut out
- sigh
- sign over
- signify
- sing
- siphon
- slacken
- slough off
- smoke out
- sniff
- snivel
- sob
- sorrow
- sound
- spare
- speak
- spill
- spill the beans
- spin
- spin out
- spout
- spread
- spread out
- spring
- squall
- squeal
- stake
- stall
- state
- steam
- store
- streak
- stretch
- string out
- suck
- suggest
- supersede
- supplant
- supplement
- suspend
- sweep away
- take
- take advantage
- take out
- talk
- talk through one's hat
- tattle
- tell
- tell on
- terminate
- tip off
- touch
- touch base
- transfer
- transmit
- trot out
- turn away
- turn loose
- turn on waterworks
- turn out
- turn over
- ululate
- unbar
- unbind
- unbolt
- unbuckle
- unbutton
- uncage
- unchain
- unclasp
- unclothe
- uncover
- undo
- unearth
- unfasten
- unfetter
- unfix
- unfold
- unfrock
- unfurl
- unhitch
- unhook
- unlace
- unlash
- unlatch
- unleash
- unload
- unlock
- unloose
- unmask
- unpin
- unroll
- unscrew
- unseat
- unshackle
- unshroud
- unsnap
- unstick
- unstrap
- untie
- untighten
- unveil
- use
- utter
- vaporize
- vent
- verbalize
- voice
- wail
- warble
- wash out
- weep
- whimper
- whine
- widen
- work free
- work loose
- wring
- write
- yak
- yakkety-yak
- yammer
- yodel
- yowl
Définition of letting out
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 lengthen : verb extend
- As in let on : verb acknowledge, admit
- As in liberate : verb give freedom
- As in loan : verb give money, possession temporarily
- As in loose/loosen : verb set free; unbind
- As in milk : verb tap; exploit
- As in reveal : verb disclose, tell
- As in trust : verb give to for safekeeping
- As in vocalize : verb put into words or song
- As in weep : verb cry
- As in blab : verb gossip
- As in blurt : verb utter suddenly
- As in loosen : verb unbind
- As in break : verb tell news
- As in parole : verb discharge
- As in manumit : verb free
- As in pink-slip : verb dismiss
- As in prolongate : verb lengthen
- As in communicate : verb give or exchange information, ideas
- As in cry : verb weep and make sad sounds
- As in discharge : verb dismiss from responsibility
- As in dismiss : verb send away, remove; free
- As in dismiss : verb remove from job, responsibility
- As in elongate : verb make longer
- As in exhale : verb breathe out
- As in expose : verb reveal
- As in extend : verb make larger, longer
- As in free : verb liberate, let go
- As in give away : verb reveal
- It was the liberation of his inner life, the letting out of his soul into the wide world.
- Extract from : « The Secret Agent » by Joseph Conrad
- Then we ran away from the fish, circling and letting out slack line.
- Extract from : « Tales of Fishes » by Zane Grey
- He rolled to his feet, letting out a yell of his own, and plunged forward.
- Extract from : « Police Your Planet » by Lester del Rey
- Grantline at last was letting out all his apprehensions on us, with this burst.
- Extract from : « Wandl the Invader » by Raymond King Cummings
- "Then you have been happy," Helen said, letting out a light sigh of content.
- Extract from : « Moor Fires » by E. H. (Emily Hilda) Young
- Dave stopped just in time, and felt like letting out a shout of joy.
- Extract from : « Dave Dawson with the Commandos » by R. Sidney Bowen
- You will not, however, damage his reputation by letting out his secrets?
- Extract from : « Armorel of Lyonesse » by Walter Besant
- Don't give me away, Anne, by letting out that I knew at the time.
- Extract from : « Moth and Rust » by Mary Cholmondeley
- "Your sister means that you are letting out a secret," said his father.
- Extract from : « Elsie's Winter Trip » by Martha Finley
- Is he letting out more than he ought, I wonder, now he's a little in liquor?
- Extract from : « Hide and Seek » by Wilkie Collins
Antonyms for letting out
- abbreviate
- abridge
- accept
- agree
- allow
- appoint
- assign
- attach
- be happy
- be quiet
- begin
- bind
- blame
- borrow
- bottle up
- breathe in
- burden
- bury
- button
- cause
- cease
- close
- combine
- compel
- compress
- conceal
- condemn
- condense
- confine
- connect
- constrict
- contract
- contradict
- convict
- couple
- cover
- curtail
- cut
- dam
- damn
- deceive
- decrease
- degrade
- delegate
- delight
- delude
- deny
- detain
- diminish
- disacknowledge
- disavow
- disbelieve
- discontinue
- dispute
- dissent
- distrust
- do
- employ
- end
- engage
- enslave
- fasten
- finish
- fix
- gloat
- guard
- halt
- harm
- hide
- hinder
- hire
- hitch
- hoard
- hold
- hold back
- hook
- hurt
- impede
- imprison
- incarcerate
- increase
- inhale
- injure
- join
- keep
- keep quiet
- keep secret
- leave alone
- legalize
- lessen
- limit
- link
- listen
- load
- lose
- lower
- maintain
- mend
- mislead
- mistrust
- mumble
- narrow
- obey
- obstruct
- oppose
- owe
- permit
- please
- praise
- preserve
- prevent
- promote
- protect
- punish
- put together
- reduce
- refrain
- refuse
- reject
- repress
- repudiate
- restrain
- restrict
- retain
- save
- secret
- secrete
- secure
- sentence
- shield
- shorten
- shrink
- shut up
- smooth
- stabilize
- stay
- stop
- strengthen
- suppress
- take
- take back
- take in
- tighten
- unite
- wait
- welcome
- withhold
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019