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let go
gen.	چھوڑنا   ؛ڈھیل دینا
English thesaurus
let go
gen.	to stop holding or gripping something or someone (I tried to take the ball from him, but he wouldn't let go. • She grabbed my hand and refused to let go. • He let the rope go. || Often used figuratively: When a child grows up and moves away from home, it can be hard for parents to let go. • I know she disappointed you, but you need to let the past go and move on with your life. • You need to let go of the past. • She felt she had been treated wrongly, and she wasn't willing to let it go. You're late. • I'll let it go this time, but it had better not happen again. • The car is probably worth a lot more, but she agreed to let it go for five thousand dollars. learnersdictionary.com)   ؛to abandon self-restraint (: let fly: He spoke in clipped sentences, as if fearful of letting go. • there just to party, just to let go merriam-webster.com)
let someone go
gen.	to allow someone who is being held as a slave, prisoner, etc. to be free (They let the prisoner go. learnersdictionary.com)   ؛to officially make someone leave a job (The company let him go at the end of the month. learnersdictionary.com)   ؛to dismiss from employment (The firm let him go at the end of the month. merriam-webster.com)
let oneself go
gen.	to behave in a very free and open way (He really lets go when he's out partying with his friends. • She has a hard time relaxing and letting herself go. learnersdictionary.com)   ؛to fail to take care of (oneself: I was very depressed back then and had really let myself go. learnersdictionary.com)   ؛to fail to take care of (oneself: He let himself go and got real fat. merriam-webster.com)