lets, let, letting
to let in
phrasal verb
Allow someone or something to enter a place
- 1She opened the door to let in the cat.
- 2The guard let in the visitors after checking their IDs.
To let in means to allow someone or something to come inside a place. It is like opening a door or a gate to permit entry. For example, you can let in your friend by opening the door for them to enter your house.
Remember to always check who or what you are letting in to ensure safety. It's important to know who is entering your space, especially if you are alone. Stay cautious and aware!
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during a lecture
The Latecomer
Joshua
Hey George, can you let in Sarah? She's waiting outside.
George
Sure, I'll open the door for her.
Joshua
Thanks, she got caught in traffic.
George
No problem, she's in now.
at a concert venue
The Concert Entry
Anthony
I can't believe we got here so late.
Kimberly
Don't worry, they still have time to let in a few more people.
Anthony
That's a relief, I was worried we'd miss the opening act.
Kimberly
Let's hurry up and get in line before they close the gates.
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Similar to "to let in":
- 1admit
- 2permit entry