go short vs let down

go short

verb
  • (intransitive, or transitive with of) To have an insufficient amount (of). 

  • To sell a financial product, such as a share, that one does not presently own, as in the hope of buying it more cheaply later for delivery, so as to profit from a fall in price; cf. go long. 

let down

verb
  • To reduce one's level of effort. 

  • To disappoint; to betray or fail somebody 

  • To soften in tempering. 

  • Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see let, down. 

  • To allow to descend. 

  • To lengthen by undoing and resewing a hem. 

How often have the words go short and let down occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )