英语词组let you off是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

let off

1. To allow someone to disembark from a mode of transportation. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "let" and "off." Hey, let me off! This is my stop! I'll be back to the station after I let off the rest of the passengers at the next stop.

2. To pardon, release, or allow someone to escape from blame, responsibility, obligation, or difficulty. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "let" and "off." At first, Sam was suspected of stealing money from the safe, but he was let off after security camera footage showed it was someone else. I was meant to spend the weekend cleaning out the garage, but my wife let me off so I could go on the big fishing trip with my buddies.

3. To release or emit something. I called the repair guy because the furnace suddenly stopped letting off heat last night. We dove for cover when we heard someone suddenly start letting off shots.

let someone (get) off (something)

to permit someone to disembark, dismount, or leave something. Please move and let me get off the bus. Let her off!

let someone off (easy)

and let someone off

to release or dismiss someone without punishment. The judge didn't let me off easy. The judge let off Mary with a warning.

let something off

to release something; to give something off. The engine let some evil smelling smoke off. The flower let off a wonderful smell.

let off

1. Release by exploding; see blow off steam.

2. Allow to go free or escape; excuse from punishment. For example, They let her off from attending graduation, or The headmaster let him off with a reprimand. [Early 1800s] Also see off the hook.

let off

1. To allow someone to disembark from a vehicle: My house is just down the street, but you can let me off at the corner. The bus driver let off the passengers at the terminal.

2. To excuse or pardon someone from something unpleasant, as punishment or work: I'm going to let you off this once, but if I catch you cheating again, you're going to be expelled. The police arrested the leader and let off the rest of the gang with only a warning.

3. To emit something, as heat, gas, or sound: The stove lets off a lot of heat.

4. To detonate or discharge something: The police officer let off a warning shot. We let a firecracker off in the park.

词组	let you off
释义	(redirected from let you off) let off 1. To allow someone to disembark from a mode of transportation. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "let" and "off." Hey, let me off! This is my stop! I'll be back to the station after I let off the rest of the passengers at the next stop. 2. To pardon, release, or allow someone to escape from blame, responsibility, obligation, or difficulty. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "let" and "off." At first, Sam was suspected of stealing money from the safe, but he was let off after security camera footage showed it was someone else. I was meant to spend the weekend cleaning out the garage, but my wife let me off so I could go on the big fishing trip with my buddies. 3. To release or emit something. I called the repair guy because the furnace suddenly stopped letting off heat last night. We dove for cover when we heard someone suddenly start letting off shots. let someone (get) off (something) to permit someone to disembark, dismount, or leave something. Please move and let me get off the bus. Let her off! let someone off (easy) and let someone off to release or dismiss someone without punishment. The judge didn't let me off easy. The judge let off Mary with a warning. let something off to release something; to give something off. The engine let some evil smelling smoke off. The flower let off a wonderful smell. let off 1. Release by exploding; see blow off steam. 2. Allow to go free or escape; excuse from punishment. For example, They let her off from attending graduation, or The headmaster let him off with a reprimand. [Early 1800s] Also see off the hook. let off v. 1. To allow someone to disembark from a vehicle: My house is just down the street, but you can let me off at the corner. The bus driver let off the passengers at the terminal. 2. To excuse or pardon someone from something unpleasant, as punishment or work: I'm going to let you off this once, but if I catch you cheating again, you're going to be expelled. The police arrested the leader and let off the rest of the gang with only a warning. 3. To emit something, as heat, gas, or sound: The stove lets off a lot of heat. 4. To detonate or discharge something: The police officer let off a warning shot. We let a firecracker off in the park.
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