- breeze through
- breeze through (something)
to do something easily or quickly.
Lisa breezed through her homework, then started practicing for the play.
New idioms dictionary. 2014.
Lisa breezed through her homework, then started practicing for the play.
New idioms dictionary. 2014.
breeze through — (somewhere) to move through a place quickly. Folks living close to the border could breeze through customs in those days … New idioms dictionary
breeze through — verb succeed at easily She sailed through her exams You will pass with flying colors She nailed her astrophysics course • Syn: ↑ace, ↑pass with flying colors, ↑sweep through, ↑sail through, ↑nail … Useful english dictionary
breeze through — phrasal verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms breeze through : present tense I/you/we/they breeze through he/she/it breezes through present participle breezing through past tense breezed through past participle breezed through breeze through… … English dictionary
breeze through somewhere — breeze through (somewhere) to move through a place quickly. Folks living close to the border could breeze through customs in those days … New idioms dictionary
breeze through something — breeze through (something) to do something easily or quickly. Lisa breezed through her homework, then started practicing for the play … New idioms dictionary
breeze through something — ˌbreeze ˈthrough sth derived to do sth successfully and easily • He breezed through the tests. Main entry: ↑breezederived … Useful english dictionary
breeze through — deal with or accomplish with ease. → breeze … English new terms dictionary
ˈbreeze through sth — phrasal verb to do something very easily or confidently … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
breeze — [[t]bri͟ːz[/t]] breezes, breezing, breezed 1) N COUNT A breeze is a gentle wind. ...a cool summer breeze. 2) VERB If you breeze into a place or a position, you enter it in a very casual or relaxed manner. [V prep/adv] Lopez breezed into the… … English dictionary
breeze — breeze1 [bri:z] n [Date: 1500 1600; : French; Origin: brise, perhaps from bise cold north wind ] 1.) a gentle wind ▪ flowers waving in the breeze 2.) be a breeze informal to be very easy ▪ Don t think that learning Dutch will be a breeze … Dictionary of contemporary English