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
fall by the wayside
throw (someone)
change one's mind
avoid (someone or something) like the plague
pay lip service to (something)
read (something) through or read through (something)
set back (someone or something) or set (someone or something) back
fall to (someone) to do (something)
know (someone or something) like an open book
scrape (something) together or scrape together (something)
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Fact
The worldwide Spanish Flu epidemic which broke out in 1918 killed more than 30 million people in less than a year's time.
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