Idioms
let out (someone) or let (someone) out
to dismiss someone from a class or practice
The teacher let out the students because of the bad weather.
let out (something) or let (something) out
let out a rope
let out clothes
let sleeping dogs lie
let the cat out of the bag
let the chance slip by
let the chips fall where they may
let things slide
let up
let up on (someone or something)
Idioms Quiz
reach one's stride
out cold
have a feeling about (something)
by the same token
footloose and fancy-free
make it as far as
on the one hand
get back to (something)
go to bat for (someone)
have too many irons in the fire
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Fact
In 1982, Larry Walters tied 24 weather balloons to his lawn chair in Los Angeles and climbed to an altitude of 16,000 feet
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