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letting

[ US /ˈɫɛtɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /lˈɛtɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. property that is leased or rented out or let

How To Use letting In A Sentence

  • I let them down gently, first wriggling out of my board duties (in which I never held a great deal of interest anyway), and then letting go of the technical reins.
  • He had never been a morning person before, but letting the beautiful sunrise pass without him absorbing its gloriousness in an area such as this seemed wasteful, from his perspective.
  • In the spring, you will be letting the leaves wilt on their own and dry up.
  • By the time they were lurching slowly along the cart track the wind had dropped, letting the clouds gather.
  • She was certainly generous and open to letting people use the mimeo and the space.
  • Oh, damn the lousy tribe of them!" cried he, beating his palm upon the table; "what's Long Davie the dempster thinking of to be letting such folk come scorning here? Doom Castle
  • Summer had faded into fall, but even as September wore on Paris still baked under a strange late heat wave that showed no sign of letting up.
  • Life is just like an old time rail journey ... delays, sidetracks, smoke, dust, cinders, and jolts, interspersed only occasionally by beautiful vistas and thrilling bursts of speed. The trick is to thank the Lord for letting you have the ride. Gordon B. Hinckley 
  • Instead of letting life just tick over you're ready to set new goals and make a step-by-step action plan. The Sun
  • This ensured that the beaglers could not use the traditional Wiltshire Police tactic of letting the hunt drive away while holding sabs up.
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