breeze through (something)

breeze through (something)

1. To do something easily with little effort or concern. It's so frustrating that my best friend can just breeze through chemistry while I study for days and barely get a passing grade.
2. To travel through some place quickly and with little interest. Europe isn't a place you can just breeze through—there are so many famous sites to visit!
See also: breeze, through
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

breeze through

 (something)
1. Fig. to complete some task rapidly and easily. I breezed through my calculus assignment in no time at all. It was not hard. I just breezed through.
2. Fig. to travel through a place rapidly. They breezed through every little town without stopping. We didn't stop. We just breezed through.
See also: breeze, through
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

breeze through

v.
1. To pass through some place swiftly and without lingering: The couple breezed through the room before anyone could say hello to them.
2. To make progress with something swiftly and effortlessly: The smart student breezed through the test.
See also: breeze, through
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • breeze through
  • in a breeze
  • be strong on (something)
  • be strong on something
  • always the way
  • (something) is enough to plague a saint
  • plague
  • saint