let in Latin
let in Latin is patior, permittō, sinō — let means to allow someone or something to do a particular thing, or to happen without stopping it.
let in Latin
patior
permittō
sinō
sustineō
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."
-
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 Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "let" in Latin?
"let" in Latin is patior, permittō, sinō. 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 Latin, "let" is patior, permittō, sinō.
Are there other ways to say "let" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "let": patior, permittō, sinō, sustineō.
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