breeze in

breeze in(to)

To walk into a place or event with a calm or carefree attitude. (If "into" is used, a place or event is named after it.) Walking into a party always makes me nervous, but my husband can breeze in without the slightest hesitation. You need to talk to that intern—he regularly breezes into work an hour late.
See also: breeze
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

breeze in (to some place)

to enter a place quickly, in a happy and carefree manner. She breezed into the conference room and sat down at the head of the table. Jerry breezed in and said hello.
See also: breeze

breeze in

(from some place) Go to sweep in (from some place).
See also: breeze
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

breeze in

1. Arrive in a casual way, as in She breezed in, two hours late. This phrase transfers the blowing of a light wind to human entrances. [Colloquial; c. 1900]
2. Win easily, as in A fine golfer, he breezed in first. This usage at first alluded to horse racing but soon was transferred to more general use. [c. 1900]
See also: breeze
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.
See also:
  • breeze in(to)
  • traipse in
  • in a breeze
  • waltz through
  • waltz through something
  • with a light heart
  • have a light heart
  • a spring in (one's) step
  • take (something) lightly
  • traipse around
References in periodicals archive
An observational study of sea breeze in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia.
The Daily Breeze in Torrance, Calif., has promoted Managing Editor Toni Sciacqua to editor on Thursday, filling the position left vacant by former editor and interim publisher Phillip Sanfield, who left the paper in mid-August.
So-net claims to have recovered its investment in Breeze in three months and to have saved approximately ten million Yen (U.S.$83,333) by enabling the organization to develop content for four courses in-house as opposed to outsourcing development.
For more information on Macromedia Breeze in higher education visit http://macromedia.