rare. [pa. pple. of LET v.1 Cf. LETTEN.] In senses of the verb, chiefly with advs.
1594. Marlowe & Nashe, Dido, III. ii. And feed infection with his let-out [printed left out] life.
187[?]. Dict. Archit. (Archit. Publ. Soc.), Let work. When a master builder agrees with a tradesman, or a workman for the execution of a portion of his contract, it is said to be ‘let work.’
1892. Marq. Clanricarde, in Daily News, 8 Nov., 5/8. The attack of this Commission upon my low-let property.
