let in

1. To allow or permit someone or something to enter (some place or event). A noun or pronoun can be used between "let" and "in." They don't usually let kids in, but this was something of a special occasion. Tom! Go get the door and let the dog in. Close that window—you're letting in cold air!

2. To allow or permit someone to join (some group or membership). A noun or pronoun can be used between "let" and "in." This is an exclusive club. We don't let in just anyone off the street! They'll only let you in to their VIP membership program if you earn over $100,000 a year.

3. To allow oneself to become emotionally available or vulnerable to another person. A noun or pronoun can be used between "let" and "in." I'm just trying to understand why you feel this way. Why won't you let me in? He's gone his whole life without letting in other people, preferring to keep all those feelings bottled up to himself.

4. To allow oneself to experience some emotion without reservation. A noun or pronoun can be used between "let" and "in." You've got to let in your grief if you're ever going to truly heal from it. I've always had trouble letting kindness in from other people.

let in

1. To allow someone or something to enter some place; admit someone or something: We don't usually let the cat in the house. I opened a window to let in some fresh air. There was no answer at the door, so I got the key from under the mat and let myself in.

2. let in for To make oneself subject or vulnerable to something: I didn't know the trouble I was letting myself in for when I accepted that invitation.

3. let in on To tell someone something that has been kept private: I'll let you in on a secret if you promise not to tell anyone. They won't let me in on their plans.

词组	let in
释义	let in let in 1. To allow or permit someone or something to enter (some place or event). A noun or pronoun can be used between "let" and "in." They don't usually let kids in, but this was something of a special occasion. Tom! Go get the door and let the dog in. Close that window—you're letting in cold air! 2. To allow or permit someone to join (some group or membership). A noun or pronoun can be used between "let" and "in." This is an exclusive club. We don't let in just anyone off the street! They'll only let you in to their VIP membership program if you earn over $100,000 a year. 3. To allow oneself to become emotionally available or vulnerable to another person. A noun or pronoun can be used between "let" and "in." I'm just trying to understand why you feel this way. Why won't you let me in? He's gone his whole life without letting in other people, preferring to keep all those feelings bottled up to himself. 4. To allow oneself to experience some emotion without reservation. A noun or pronoun can be used between "let" and "in." You've got to let in your grief if you're ever going to truly heal from it. I've always had trouble letting kindness in from other people. See also: let Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. let in v. 1. To allow someone or something to enter some place; admit someone or something: We don't usually let the cat in the house. I opened a window to let in some fresh air. There was no answer at the door, so I got the key from under the mat and let myself in. 2. let in for To make oneself subject or vulnerable to something: I didn't know the trouble I was letting myself in for when I accepted that invitation. 3. let in on To tell someone something that has been kept private: I'll let you in on a secret if you promise not to tell anyone. They won't let me in on their plans. See also: let The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: let out let out (some sound) let up let up (on someone or something) let fly let off let someone down let down let (someone or something) get out let (someone or something) get out of (something)
随便看	knock one over knock (one's) block off knock oneself out knock (oneself) out knock oneself out, to knock (one's) head against a (brick) wall knock (one's) head against a/the wall knock (one's) head off knock (one) sideways knock (one's) knees together knock (one) some skin knock (one's) socks off knock on (one's) door knock on (something) knock on the door knock on wood knock out knockout knock out of knock out of the box knock over knock over something knock over with a feather knock (people's) heads together knock people's heads together