breeze
- 01 A2 Elementary
n.a light and pleasant wind.
n.a light, gentle current of air, typically between 4 and 31 miles per hour.
Simple“A cool breeze blew off the ocean, making the hot afternoon much more comfortable.”
In context“The curtains fluttered in the evening breeze, bringing the scent of jasmine into the study from the garden below.”
- 02 B1 Intermediate
n.a task or activity that is very easy to finish.
n.an activity or task that is accomplished with little effort or difficulty.
Simple“I studied so hard that the final exam was a total breeze.”
In context“After years of navigating complex international regulations, filing these local tax forms was a complete breeze for the accountant.”
Synonyms - 03 B2 Upper Intermediate
v.to walk or move in a relaxed, confident, and happy way.
v.to move in a casual, carefree, or effortless manner, often implying a lack of concern for obstacles.
Simple“She breezed into the room and acted like nothing was wrong.”
In context“He breezed through the security checkpoint with a confident smile, seemingly unaffected by the long queues behind him.”
UsageUsually followed by a preposition like 'in', 'out', or 'through'.
- 04 B2 Upper Intermediate
v.to finish a task or win a game very easily.
v.to progress through or complete a task with minimal effort or resistance.
Simple“The team breezed through the first round of the tournament.”
In context“The candidate breezed through the initial interviews, but the final board review proved significantly more demanding.”
UsageCommonly used with the preposition 'through'.