“To let out” in Japanese
Short answer
To let out in Japanese is “発する” (hassuru). Full meaning: to let out, to utter, to produce, to emit, to give forth, to discharge; to issue, to send, to give; to leave, to depart.
Other ways to say “To let out” in Japanese
漏らす
morasu to let leak, to let out (e.g. light); to let out (a secret), to leak (information), to divulge, to disclose, to let slip; to give utterance to (e.g. one's dissatisfaction), to vent, to express, to reveal (e.g. one's true intentions), to let out (a si
繰り出す
kuridasu to draw (a thread), to let out (e.g. a rope); to head out as a group, to set out in large numbers, to flock, to sally forth; to send out one after another, to dispatch
放く
koku to expel (from the body), to let off (a fart), to let out; to utter (a lie, nonsense, etc.), to say, to spout (bullshit); to do
發する
hassuru to let out, to utter, to produce, to emit, to give forth, to discharge; to issue, to send, to give; to leave, to depart
はっする
hassuru to let out, to utter, to produce, to emit, to give forth, to discharge; to issue, to send, to give; to leave, to depart
發す
hassu to let out, to utter, to produce, to emit, to give forth, to discharge; to issue, to send, to give; to leave, to depart
発す
hassu to let out, to utter, to produce, to emit, to give forth, to discharge; to issue, to send, to give; to leave, to depart
はっせ
hasse to let out, to utter, to produce, to emit, to give forth, to discharge; to issue, to send, to give; to leave, to depart
はっし
hasshi to let out, to utter, to produce, to emit, to give forth, to discharge; to issue, to send, to give; to leave, to depart
ひり出す
hiridasu to forcefully excrete, to force out (of one's body), to push out, to let out (a fart), to drop (a turd), to give birth to (a baby)
漏す
morasu to let leak, to let out (e.g. light); to let out (a secret), to leak (information), to divulge, to disclose, to let slip; to give utterance to (e.g. one's dissatisfaction), to vent, to express, to reveal (e.g. one's true intentions), to let out (a si
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