let in Czech
let in Czech is nechat, dovolit, pronajmout — let means to allow someone or something to do a particular thing, or to happen without stopping it.
let in Czech
nechat
dovolit
pronajmout
(transitive, chiefly, British) To allow possession of (a property etc.) in exchange for rent.
ať
(auxiliary, transitive) Used to introduce a first or third person imperative verb construction.
nechť
(auxiliary, transitive) Used to introduce a first or third person imperative verb construction.
What does "let" mean?
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verb To allow someone or something to do a particular thing, or to happen without stopping it.
"My parents wouldn't let me stay out past midnight."
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verb To rent out a property to a tenant.
"They decided to let the flat while they worked abroad."
-
noun In tennis or similar sports, a serve that touches the net but still lands legally, requiring a replay.
"The umpire called a let, so the point was replayed."
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let in a sentence
- My parents wouldn't let me stay out past midnight.
- Let the dough rest for an hour before baking.
- They decided to let the flat while they worked abroad.
- The umpire called a let, so the point was replayed.
Similar words in Czech
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "let" in Czech?
"let" in Czech is nechat, dovolit, pronajmout. let means: To allow someone or something to do a particular thing, or to happen without stopping it.
How do you use "let" in a sentence?
Example: "My parents wouldn't let me stay out past midnight." In Czech, "let" is nechat, dovolit, pronajmout.
Are there other ways to say "let" in Czech?
Yes — Czech has 5 translations listed for "let": nechat, dovolit, pronajmout, ať, nechť.
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