sail through something

sail through (something)

1. To deplete, use up, or go through something very quickly and easily. We're sailing through the milk—I already need to pick up another gallon. I'm laid up in bed sick, so I've been sailing through all 10 seasons of the show.
2. To complete, accomplish, or progress through something quickly and with ease. I don't know why I was so worried; I sailed through the test! I have both an EU and US passport, so I always sail through customs no matter which direction I'm traveling.
See also: sail, through
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

sail through something

verb
See sail right through something
See also: sail, something, through
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • sail right through something
  • sail through
  • sail through (something)
  • sail before the wind
  • round to
  • make a hole in
  • make a hole in (something)
  • luff up
  • take it out of (one)
  • take it out of somebody