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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of let on in English
Synonyms
Examples for "break"
Examples for "break"
1
Yes, that really was his only break in the case thus far.
2
Popular films did, however, break into the best picture race last year.
3
Superb police work, chief: When you friend suggest you break the law.
4
NK: Today we have not heard any reports of diseases break out.
5
Mr Bell said health interventions could break the addiction and crime cycle.
1
Receipt-tracking systems allow users to discover patterns that help avoid future conflict.
2
That means a new map with new points of interest to discover.
3
You'll also discover new response time guidelines based on the latest research.
4
Case created these different restorations, though, I have yet to fully discover.
5
With each deal you always meet new people and discover new things.
1
The population of northern Ireland is growing, new statistics out today reveal.
2
The main problem, of course, would be not to reveal the source.
3
Peters did not reveal any details of New Zealand future aid budget.
4
Police figures reveal there is a domestic violence callout every four minutes.
5
The company said it would reveal further information at a later stage.
1
They also disclose the military units involved and major weapon systems used.
2
The FCC said providers must disclose any changes in users' internet access.
3
Many other companies allow the ACCC to disclose information about safety notifications.
4
Businesses must disclose values in their annual reports and accounts, it said.
5
Google often must disclose that data via other means, as described here.
1
European banking stress test next year will expose Ireland to further risks.
2
A second impeachment inquiry could further expose divisions within the Democratic Party.
3
And that's just going to expose us to a whole new market.
4
The missions might also expose the agency to political and media criticism.
5
They are going to expose the abuse; it's for their own sake.
1
As a result, the skins impart less colour to the resulting wine.
2
May I take this opportunity to impart some advice to HMQ: 1.
3
He dashed out again; he had only come to impart the news.
4
Many media have been used by both sides to impart their messages.
5
Agrippina has so much information to impart, so many things to resolve.
1
The military declined to divulge the number of troops remaining in Marawi.
2
Of course they would not divulge who is behind them, Lee added.
3
But he didn't divulge which regions are likely to be held back.
4
You have all been repeatedly warned to not divulge any personal information.
5
Then: Why wouldn't Susan Grace divulge the reason Mason went to Tennessee?
1
Moss was embarrassed and took longer than necessary to unwrap the gift.
2
Once you get them home and unwrap them, you are often disappointed!
3
He took a moment to unwrap it and touch the beautiful mace.
4
I know what to do. And she began to unwrap the bundle.
5
When you give a person a present, you're supposed to unwrap it.
1
Conservatives promote marriage tax breaks; Liberal Democrats give away free school meals.
2
The service also enables users to give away their friends' current location.
3
New Zealand give away a penalty -their eight of the match.
4
I made some tea lotions to give away for presents this year.
5
Ultimately, he hopes rich people will have less money to give away.
1
He let out a long exhale and said nothing for a moment.
2
Used his power to help people. She let out a tired laugh.
3
Morning services began at eleven and let out at half past twelve.
4
She said afternoon classes will let out early so everyone can attend.
5
Hinzelmann helped Shadow to his feet and let out the warm water.
1
Did not the de Lacys' kindness bring out the good in him?'
2
He sought to use color to bring out different emotions in people.
3
The objective is to bring out the good and compassion in people.
4
Tildy's last friendship didn't really bring out the best in either girl.
5
After the war he plans to bring out a plastic, lightweight car.
Usage of let on in English
1
She would never let on that she'd been deeply affected, of course.
2
I believe you know more than you let on concerning the thing.
3
I just wanted to talk to you, so I didn't let on.
4
Yet both of us enjoy the game more than we let on.
5
If he saw his father looking at him, he didn't let on.
6
I will tell you but you must not let on you know.
7
I asked about her a coupla times, but he'd never let on.
8
How many others, he wondered, had seen more than they let on?
9
Faye was instantly taken aback, but she didn't want to let on.
10
The offer was better than Quinn expected, though he didn't let on.
11
Well, I know a little more than I let on, all right?
12
Perhaps Woserit understood more than she let on, because her voice softened.
13
She didn't want to let on that she had not been outside.
14
The truth is... that I am more learned than I let on.
15
Thomas wondered about Chuck, whether he knew more than he let on.
16
Jamie had been wounded, probably more badly than he ever let on.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for let on
Catalan
Spanish
Let on through the time
Let on across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common