breeze
To move in a relaxed, confident, and effortless manner, or to complete a task quickly and easily without any apparent struggle. It describes both physical movement and the ease with which one handles a challenge.
Ejemplos
3 de 5She breezed into the room and immediately became the center of attention.
She entered the room quickly and confidently.
While the presentation was expected to be difficult, the CEO breezed through the questions from the board.
The CEO answered the board's questions with great ease.
Don't worry about the test; you've studied so hard you'll probably breeze it.
You will likely pass the test very easily.
Familia de palabras
Truco para recordar
Think of a person walking so fast and effortlessly that they create their own 'breeze' as they pass by.
Quiz rápido
He was so well-prepared for the interview that he ________ through the technical questions.
¡Correcto!
La respuesta correcta es: breezed
Ejemplos
She breezed into the room and immediately became the center of attention.
everydayShe entered the room quickly and confidently.
While the presentation was expected to be difficult, the CEO breezed through the questions from the board.
formalThe CEO answered the board's questions with great ease.
Don't worry about the test; you've studied so hard you'll probably breeze it.
informalYou will likely pass the test very easily.
The study suggests that students who utilize mnemonic devices often breeze through rote memorization tasks.
academicStudents using memory aids finish memorization tasks effortlessly.
The marketing team breezed past their quarterly targets thanks to the new campaign.
businessThe team exceeded their goals without much difficulty.
Familia de palabras
Colocaciones comunes
Frases Comunes
shoot the breeze
To have a casual, aimless conversation
a breeze
Something that is very easy to do
breeze out
To leave a place in a casual or hurried manner
Se confunde a menudo con
Notas de uso
When used as a verb, 'breeze' is frequently followed by a preposition like 'through', 'in', or 'past'. While it can be used in academic writing to describe the ease of a process, it remains slightly more common in conversational or journalistic English.
Errores comunes
Learners sometimes use 'breeze' to mean simply 'to walk', but it specifically requires the connotation of ease or lack of effort.
Truco para recordar
Think of a person walking so fast and effortlessly that they create their own 'breeze' as they pass by.
Origen de la palabra
Derived from the noun 'breeze' (a light wind), which likely comes from the Old Spanish or Portuguese 'briza' meaning a northeast wind.
Patrones gramaticales
Quiz rápido
He was so well-prepared for the interview that he ________ through the technical questions.
¡Correcto!
La respuesta correcta es: breezed
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