Breeze ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Breeze ( noun )

1. A light wind.
2. An easy task or undertaking.
3. A gentle movement of air, especially a light wind.

Origin:

Middle english (in the sense "wind"): from old french brise, from latin brisa, from brevis "short, brief" (because it was thought to be a short-lived wind).

Examples:

1. We sat outside and enjoyed the breeze.
2. It was a nice day, with a gentle breeze blowing.
3. The exam was a breeze.
4. The curtains were blowing in the breeze.
5. We went for a walk in the cool breeze.

(As a verb)

Breeze ( verb )

1. A light wind.
2. An easy task or undertaking.
3. A gentle movement of air, especially a light wind.

Origin:

Middle english (in the sense "wind"): from old french brise, from latin brisa, from brevis "short, brief" (because it was thought to be a short-lived wind).

Examples:

1. We sat outside and enjoyed the breeze.
2. It was a nice day, with a gentle breeze blowing.
3. The exam was a breeze.
4. The curtains were blowing in the breeze.
5. We went for a walk in the cool breeze.