waltz in

Related to waltz in: waltz around, Waltz dance

waltz in(to some place)

To enter (some place, establishment, or event) in a particularly casual, carefree manner. He came waltzing into class nearly 20 minutes late, acting as if nothing were out of the ordinary. I've spent my entire life training to be where I am, and this young kid just waltzes in like it's a hobby of his.
See also: waltz
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

waltz in(to some place)

Fig. to step or walk into a place briskly and easily. She waltzed into the room and showed off her ring. Eric waltzed in and said hello.
See also: waltz
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

waltz in

v.
To enter briskly, without hesitation, and with self-confidence: He waltzes in every morning at 9:30 and doesn't care what his boss thinks.
See also: waltz
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • waltz in(to some place)
  • waltz into
  • waltz through
  • waltz through something
  • take (something) lightly
  • I like (someone's) nerve
  • breeze up to (someone or something)
  • I like (someone's) cheek
  • I like your nerve, cheek, etc.
  • no more Mr Nice Guy
References in periodicals archive
New beginnings at two of Germany's best-known dance companies as Sasha Waltz in Berlin and Adolphe Binder at the Pina Bausch ensemble in Wuppertal present new programs.Pina Bausch is one of Germany's best known cultural exports.
"People get out of their seats and waltz in the aisles spontaneously.
Strauss wrote over 500 waltzes, polkas, and quadrilles and was largely responsible for the popularity of the waltz in Vienna during the 19th Century.
Book Two contains "Articulation Blues," "Traffic Jam Rag" and "Waltz in Blue." In Book Three, "Bumblebee Rag" is a good chromatic scales exercise and "Smooth Sailing" has contrasting sections that include flowing eighth notes followed by block chord style.
Chapman does a rearranged O Holy Night as a sprightly waltz in her trademark style, but the highlight is Vanessa Williams' inclusion.
At the end men and women waltz around Caspersen, all in their own great skirts--love and death in Venice, the great cosmic waltz in 2001--but here the dance is also outraged, scatological, nonsensical, abusive.