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Let it go at that

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• Letitia

  [li-tish-uh, -tee-shuh] /lɪˈtɪʃ ə, -ˈti ʃə/ noun 1. a female given name: from a Latin word meaning “gladness.”. fem. proper name, literally “gladness,” from Latin laetitia, from laetus “glad,” of unknown origin.

• Let it lay

  Also, leave her lay. Allow it to rest; leave it alone. For example, Don’t discuss their gift anymore; let it lay. The use of her in the variant is a slangy version of “it.” [ ; first half of 1900s ]

• Let it rip

  Also, let her rip. Go ahead, proceed unchecked. For example, Once you get the tractor started, let it rip. The use of her in the variant comes from a tradition of referring to vehicles as feminine. [ Mid-1800s ]

• Let it sit

  verb phrase To decline to object or interfere; acquiesce: ”He wasn’t perfect, but he tried.” I let that one sit there, unwilling to challenge her version of events/ ”Let it sit, then,” he said with the slightest of shrugs (1990s+)

• Let me see

  Also, let’s see. I’m thinking about it or trying to remember, as in Let me see, I’ll be in Boston tomorrow and the next day. This idiom was first recorded in 1520.

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