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  2. Jan 28, 2021 · Whether it’s a euphemism used to shy away from talking about a topic that’s too taboo from some, or the complete opposite and a visceral, visual slang term that penetrates the mind, we’ve invented...

    • Jack Slater
  3. let out. British. 1. phrasal verb. If something or someone lets water, air, or breath out, they allow it to flow out or escape. It lets sunlight in but doesn't let heat out. [VERB noun PARTICLE] Meer let out his breath in a long sigh. [VERB PARTICLE noun] 2. phrasal verb. If you let out a particular sound, you make that sound. [written]

  4. 1. to permit someone or an animal to exit or escape from something or some place. Please let the president get out of the car. Don't let the snake get out! 2. to permit someone or an animal to evade something.

  5. to make a shirt, coat, etc. looser or larger. Definition of let out phrasal verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  6. Feb 27, 2020 · 'Let her out' certainly means 'Open her up', ie 'Speed up' (with a hint of rapid acceleration). I'm not sure that it's not a reference to what happens to the accelerator cable when the pedal is depressed (or an equivalent in older cars), but with transferred usage to the car herself.

  7. The idiom “let-out” is a common phrase used in English language that has a figurative meaning. It is often used to describe situations where someone or something is released from confinement, restriction, or control.

  8. 'Let-out' is an English idiom. It means 'an excuse or justification to avoid something.'

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