Pronunciation: /lɛt wɛl ɪˈnʌf əˈloʊn/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I told him to let well enough alone and not try to fix something that wasn't broken.
A2 She decided to let well enough alone and not interfere with the project.
B1 The manager advised the team to let well enough alone and not make any unnecessary changes.
B2 After receiving positive feedback, the company decided to let well enough alone and not make any further adjustments.
C1 The artist was content with her work and chose to let well enough alone, resisting the urge to make any revisions.
C2 Despite the temptation to make improvements, the director decided to let well enough alone and preserve the original vision of the film.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun
A1 I think we should let well enough alone and not try to fix something that isn't broken.
A2 She decided to let well enough alone and not make any changes to the project.
B1 The manager advised his team to let well enough alone and focus on other priorities.
B2 After much debate, they finally agreed to let well enough alone and keep the current system in place.
C1 The CEO's philosophy was to let well enough alone and only make changes when absolutely necessary.
C2 Despite pressure from shareholders, the company chose to let well enough alone and maintain their current strategy.
adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb
A1 If something is working fine, let well enough alone.
A2 Don't try to fix something that doesn't need fixing - just let well enough alone.
B1 Sometimes it's best to leave things as they are and let well enough alone.
B2 I've learned to let well enough alone when it comes to certain aspects of my life.
C1 As a perfectionist, it's hard for me to let well enough alone and not constantly strive for improvement.
C2 After years of meddling and trying to improve everything, I've finally learned to let well enough alone and just enjoy life as it is.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 If something is working fine, let well enough alone and don't try to fix it.
A2 She was told to let well enough alone and not meddle in other people's business.
B1 The boss advised his employees to let well enough alone and focus on their own tasks.
B2 After the success of their last project, the team decided to let well enough alone and not make any drastic changes.
C1 The company's CEO believed in the motto 'let well enough alone' and only made changes when absolutely necessary.
C2 Despite the temptation to make improvements, the artist decided to let well enough alone and leave the painting as it was.
article a word that is used to specify a noun as specific or unspecific
A1 If something is working fine, just let well enough alone.
A2 I learned to let well enough alone and not try to fix things that aren't broken.
B1 Sometimes it's best to let well enough alone and not make unnecessary changes.
B2 After realizing the project was successful, the team decided to let well enough alone.
C1 Experienced professionals know when to let well enough alone and not meddle with a functioning system.
C2 The CEO understood the importance of letting well enough alone and avoiding unnecessary interference in the company's operations.
formal It is advisable to let well enough alone and not make any unnecessary changes.
informal Just leave it be, no need to mess with it.
slang Don't fix what ain't broke, just chill.
figurative Sometimes it's best to let well enough alone and not stir the pot.
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