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let up

VERB
  1. reduce pressure or intensity
    he eased off the gas pedal and the car slowed down
  2. become less in amount or intensity
    The rain let up after a few hours
    The storm abated

How To Use let up In A Sentence

  • The theatrical element of the show though never let up with various song and dance set pieces featuring trapeze artists, skateboarders, a tap dancer in top hat and tails, and even a dancing bagpiper.
  • IT sounded like the roar of 50,000 rampaging bull elephants and didn't let up all afternoon. The Sun
  • A ripple of nervous laughter rippled through the room, and he held his goblet up in a toast.
  • We have overspent . We'll have to let up our expenditures next month.
  • The razzing never let up and life became a misery. Times, Sunday Times
  • Nothing here, nothing there, lazied around work and took calls and actually found myself bored when the call volume let up a bit. Terrarose Diary Entry
  • The rain was drizzling on both men, refusing to let up.
  • The leaves are 10-25 cm long, pinnate, with 5-9 leaflets, each leaflet up to 8 cm long, with a serrated margin; both the stem and leaves are densely glandular-hairy. Archive 2006-04-01
  • We have overspent . We'll have to let up our expenditures next month.
  • We can't let up on our efforts to compete with other more successful firms.
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