---

Letchworth

---

Read Also:

• Letdown

  [let-doun] /ˈlɛtˌdaʊn/ noun 1. a decrease in volume, force, energy, etc.: a letdown in sales; a general letdown of social barriers. 2. disillusionment, discouragement, or disappointment: The job was a letdown. 3. depression; deflation: He felt a terrible letdown at the end of the play. 4. the accelerated movement of milk into the mammary glands […]

• Let down easy

  see under let someone down

• Let drop

  Also, let fall. Utter a word or hint, either casually or inadvertently. For example, He let drop the fact that he’d decided to run for office, or She let fall some bits of gossip about the other teachers. [ Late 1500s ]

• Let floating

  programming A program transformation used in functional programming to implement full laziness. E.g. the function f x = x + sqrt 4 can be expressed as f x = let t = sqrt 4 in x + t but note that t does not depend on the argument x so we can automatically transform this […]

• Let george do it

  sentence Let someone else besides me take care of it [1910+; perhaps fr a learned journalist’s recall of the French laissez faire a` Georges, ”let George do it,” referring to Cardinal Georges d’Amboise, a church and government official under Louis XII in the late 15th and early 16th centuries]

---