breeze

US /briz/

・

UK /bri:z/

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo act in a confident way; walk, enter confidently

The students breeze into exam room confident they would pass

v.t.Transitive VerbTo complete something easily; find success

Sally breezed through college, but Lucy had to work hard to get her degree

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Soft movement of air

The breeze lifted the kite high into the sky

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Something easily accomplished.

The exam was a breeze; I finished it in half the time.

Video subtitles

00:36

Hangouts let you shoot the breeze with whoever's free in the Circles you choose.
Hangouts let you shoot the breeze with whoever's free in the Circles you choose.

18:23

It's just breeze by oh I also can bring my Global Entry card because I'm traveling alone
It's just breeze by oh I also can bring my Global Entry card because I'm traveling alone

05:34

While the water is very still when nothing is happening, a stiff breeze can create some serious waves.
While the water is very still when nothing is happening, a stiff breeze can create some serious waves.

03:59

Spin round you can feel the breeze Count one, two, three
Spin round you can feel the breeze Count one, two, three

05:13

This sort of building stock has great access to light and to breeze.
This sort of building stock has great access to light and to breeze.
This sort of building stock has great access to light and to breeze,
This sort of building stock has great access to light and to breeze,

03:53

05:26

44:17

that not only makes a trucker's life a breeze,
that not only makes a trucker's life a breeze,

04:57

03:40

Like a nice or gentle breeze on my legs that I'm not quite used to.
Like a nice or gentle breeze on my legs that I'm not quite used to.