"let out for" is a phrase that is used in written English.
It is often used to mean a journey or outing, or part of a journey. For example, "We let out for the beach early this morning."
They were let out for five minutes, watched, and lured back in with cooked shrimp.
Schools here let out for summer in April, when temperatures routinely hit 110 degrees.
She showed up as the Park Slope Christian Academy let out for the day.
I own a second property, which I have let out for the past 10 years.
The term cab derives from the cabriolet, a two-wheeled, one-horse carriage often let out for hire.
Wayne's father was an older guy who picked Elizabeth up after junior high had let out for the day.
When school let out for summer, while her mother held meetings about the potholes and the winter food drive, Hazel walked all over town, street by street.
It was not that long ago that the actor had to have the seams of his clothes let out for editorial photo shoots.
Vi's boys were let out for the day, handcuffed to the biggest guards the prison service could find, to make the twins look small.
Breaks in the curfew meant that "they appeared as fellow prisoners let out for a brief exercise in the prison yard".
It was on Nov. 20, the last day of classes before my school let out for Thanksgiving break, and my anxiety level was higher than ever.
