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to let up
[phrase form: let]
01
to become less intense or strong
Example
The demand for the new product let up after the initial hype, settling into a more steady pace.
The heavy rain let up after a few hours, giving way to sunny skies.
The intensity of the earthquake let up after the initial tremors, causing less damage than initially feared.
02
to reduce the amount of work or effort being expended
Example
The construction workers let up on their work for a lunch break.
The musician let up on the guitar pedal, allowing the melody to fade out softly.
The athlete let up on their training regimen during the off-season to allow their body to recover.
Example
The demand for the new product let up after the initial hype, settling into a more steady pace.
The heavy rain let up after a few hours, giving way to sunny skies.
The intensity of the earthquake let up after the initial tremors, causing less damage than initially feared.
The protesters' chants let up as the police arrived, creating a more subdued atmosphere.
The pain in my leg let up after I took the pain medication, allowing me to move more freely.
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