1. A retarding; hindrance.

2. To allow, permit, or suffer; to give leave or power to; to lease; to grant possession and use for a compensation; in the imperative, followed by the first and third persons, it expresses desiro or wish; by the first person plural, exhortation or entreaty; by the third person, it implies permission or command addressed to an inferior. To let alone, to suffer to remain without intermeddling. To let down, to permit to sink or fall; to lower. To let loose, to free from restraint. To let in or into, to permit to enter. To let blood, to open a vein and suffer the blood to flow out. To let out, to suffer to escape; to lease or let to hire. To let off, to discharge; to let fly or cause to explode. To let fly, to send forth or discharge with violence, as an arrow or stone.

3. To hinder.

4. To be leased. To let on, to show knowledge.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• iet,
• fet,
• leui,
• gulet,
• cet,
• letty,
• selet,
• pelet,
• clet,
• blet,
• jliet,
• delet,
• helet,
• lleft,
• laset,
• lrt,
• det,
• plety,
• lowet,
• lgt

• Letha,
• net,
• wet,
• pet,
• left,
• Leta,
• Leet,
• vet,
• lead,
• leddy,
• bet,
• lehto,
• lent,
• LETT,
• Leida,
• LEDO,
• Lettie,
• Leota,
• jet,
• yet,
• let's,
• Leeth,
• leda,
• Leatha,
• leg,
• Leith,
• set,
• lot,
• leto,
• lewd,
• get,
• Met,
• lei,
• lit,
• -let,
• leite,
• Letty,
• LETH,
• lethe,
• led,
• lets,
• leedy,
• lee,
• leath,
• Leday,
• leyte.

The adverb for the word "let" is "letly".

The adjective form of "let" is "lettable".

The plural of the "let" can be the "lets".

The singular of the "let" can be the "let".