let (someone or something) get out of (something)

let (someone or something) get out of (something)

1. To allow someone or an animal to leave a particular place or thing. Hey, unlock the door and let me get out of the car! You should let the dogs get out of the house for a while so they can burn off some energy.
2. To allow someone to avoid some requirement or obligation. That agreement you signed is iron-clad. There's no way they'll let you get out of it.
See also: get, let, of, out
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
See also:
  • let (someone or something) get out
  • let out
  • let out (some sound)
  • let in
  • let up
  • let up (on someone or something)
  • let go of
  • let off
  • let us (do something)
  • Let us do