Let out

/lˈɛt ˈaʊt/

to let out

[phrase form: let]

to reveal confidential information to the public

to make a sudden, uncontrolled vocal sound as a reaction to an emotion

to alter a garment to increase its overall size or looseness

to eliminate someone from a possibility or obligation

to allow someone or something to exit a confined space

(of classes, movies, meetings, etc.) to reach an end, allowing participants to depart

Example

The spy let out sensitive information to a foreign agent, compromising national security.

The careless employee let out the client's confidential information in a casual conversation, jeopardizing the business deal.

The celebrity's secret relationship was let out by a gossip magazine, creating a media frenzy.

The zookeeper let out the lioness for public viewing.

The height requirement for the amusement park ride lets out many young children.

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