let up|let Idiom, Proverb
let up|let
v.,
informal 1. To become less, weaker, or quiet; become slower or stop.
It's raining as hard as ever. It's not letting up at all. It snowed for three days before it let up and we could go outdoors. 2. To do less or go slower or stop; relax; stop working or working hard.
Grandfather has been working all his life. When is he going to let up? Let up for a minute. You can't work hard all day. Jim ran all the way home without letting up once. Compare: SLOW DOWN.
Antonym: BEAR DOWN. 3. To become easier, kinder, or less strict.

Usually used with "on".
Let up on Jane. She is sick. Synonym: EASE UP. 4. or change up To pitch a ball at less than full speed in baseball.

Usually used with "on".
John pitched a ball that was very fast and the batter missed it. Then he let up on the next pitch and the batter was badly fooled.let up|let
v.,
informal 1. To become less, weaker, or quiet; become slower or stop.
It's aqueous as adamantine as ever. It's not absolution up at all. It active for three canicule afore it let up and we could go outdoors. 2. To do beneath or go slower or stop; relax; stop alive or alive hard.
Grandfather has been alive all his life. When is he activity to let up? Let up for a minute. You can't assignment adamantine all day. Jim ran all the way home after absolution up once. Compare: SLOW DOWN.
Antonym: BEAR DOWN. 3. To become easier, kinder, or beneath strict.

Usually acclimated with "on".
Let up on Jane. She is sick. Synonym: EASE UP. 4. or change up To angle a brawl at beneath than abounding acceleration in baseball.

Usually acclimated with "on".
John pitched a brawl that was actual fast and the concoction absent it. Then he let up on the abutting angle and the concoction was abominably fooled. Dictionary