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let in
verb
- to allow to enter
- let in forto involve (oneself or another) in (something more than is expected)
he let himself in for a lot of extra work
- let in onto allow (someone) to know about or participate in
Example Sentences
Having conceded seven first-half tries, whatever was said at the interval had little effect as they let in six more after the break.
For an hour, he sat on the train, the doors closed, until people could pry them open to let in ventilation.
Chris also discovered the patio doors were not sufficiently sealed, letting in cold air, and identified a number of issues he put down to poor workmanship or materials.
One or more participants broke a window to enter the building and let in the others.
Badenoch told the BBC that Israel had a right to "control its borders", adding it was "very significant" there were Labour MPs other countries did not want to let in.
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