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To award a contract, such as for the erection of public works, to one of several bidders. To lease certain property. Cross-referenceslet v. 1) to allow or permit. This is distinguished from "against one's will." The word can be very important legally as, in the statement "Lucy let Johnny have sexual relations with her" can make a huge difference in a claim of rape. 2) to lease or rent real property, particularly a room or apartment, to another person. (See: lease, rent) let (Lease), verb allow the use of, charter, contract, convey, demise, grant, grant the occupancy of, hire, hire out, lend, loan, make available, rent, rent out let (Permit), verb affranchise, allow, approve, assent, authorize, certify, commission, concede, concedere, empower, enable, endorse, enfranchise, entitle, favor, franchise, give leave, give permission, grant, have no objection, indulge, liberate, license, make possible, oblige, pati, privilege, release, sanction, sinere, suffer, support, tolerate, vouchsafe, warrant, yield See also: attorn, bestow, concede, enable, engage, grant, hire, lease, permit, rent, suffer, vouchsafe LET. Hindrance, obstacle, obstruction; as, without let, molestation or hindrance. TO LET. To hire, to lease; to grant the use and possession of something for
a compensation.
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Letters of Administration Letters of request Letters patent Letters rogatory Letters testamentary letting go letting off letting up on lettre de cachet letup levamentum levant Levant et couchant levanter levare |
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