to breeze
- verb
- /briz/
- Informal
- You can't expect me to breeze through with a big smile.
- breeze through security
- just breezes through
- expect to breeze through
And we very lightly breezed over your Bronze Star.
- And we very lightly breezed over your Bronze Star.
- Just a new color, so I'm going to quickly breeze past this.
- So you went back to the team, I guess if you want, we can breeze over that second deployment.
- So I'm going to try to breeze through everything quickly, but we'll see.
- Let's quickly breeze through the getting rid of pile because there's a lot going on here.
- And when you pair the three-point brief with our flipped case brief method, you will just breeze through your homework assignments and cold calls.
- People think that you can do it like just breeze in, but no, it takes hours and hours and hours of work and yet you make it look so effortless.
- Hey, so we're we're we're not just breezing by that.
- I'm just like, come on, y'all, I just breeze back.
Examples
-
There are some people who breeze through social gatherings.
Blog text (32) -
Bianca breezes in, bearing a cup of tea.
Fiction book (1999) -
Yeah, just breeze on through.
-
Somebody who knew something about art could breeze in there and pick out just the right things.
Fiction book (1999) -
Because he knew he would be running for President in 2008 and thought he would breeze through it.
Blog text (16) -
He'll let you breeze through, I'll see you in the morning!
-
So I'm going to try to breeze through everything quickly, but we'll see.
-
If you think you'll be able to breeze through it, guess again.
Blog text (32) -
Checklists are very helpful and ensure that you breeze right through the process from start to finish.
Blog text (31) -
With her experience, she was able to breeze through the presentation without any trouble.
Synonyms
To succeed at something quickly and easily
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Easy
- Informal
- Informal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Breeze can also mean 'to move easily' or 'to finish something without trouble', and this meaning comes from the idea of the light wind of brisa, so to 'breeze' through a task is to do it quickly and with little difficulty.