Pronunciation: /briːz ɪn/
noun a gentle wind
A1 I felt a gentle breeze in the park.
A2 The breeze in the mountains was refreshing.
B1 We enjoyed the cool breeze in the evening.
B2 The breeze in the coastal town was perfect for sailing.
C1 The gentle breeze in the garden added to the peaceful atmosphere.
C2 The breeze in the tropical island was a welcome relief from the heat.
verb to move casually or swiftly
A1 I love when the cool breeze in through the window.
A2 The fresh scent of flowers breeze in as I open the door.
B1 The gentle wind began to breeze in from the east, signaling a change in weather.
B2 As the sailboat picked up speed, the wind started to breeze in, filling the sails.
C1 The music festival was outdoors, allowing the sound of the band to breeze in through the open air.
C2 The aroma of freshly baked bread seemed to breeze in from the bakery down the street.
formal The gentle breeze in the garden provided a sense of tranquility.
informal I love feeling the breeze in my hair when I ride my bike.
slang We should go for a drive with the windows down and let the breeze in.
figurative His innovative ideas seemed to breeze in effortlessly during the brainstorming session.
breezed in
breeze in
breezes in
breezed in
breezes in
will breeze in
has breezed in
is breezing in
breezes in
breeze in
to breeze in
breezing in
breezing in