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on/in a breeze - WordReference Forums

'In a breeze' infers that the fabric was being ruffled, disarranged. 'On a breeze' would mean more that the hair was being supported by the breeze, you would imagine a nicer effect from this, and it's meant to give a ...

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with the breeze wafting vs where the breeze wafts

Where the breeze wafts what? The verb "waft" means to float or gently move about. Things may waft in the breeze or (less commonly), the breeze may waft things, but the breeze itself doesn't waft - well, it doesn't usu...

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Working has been a <breeze> | WordReference Forums

It means that it's been very easy and pleasurable working with you. I wouldn't normally use in that context, although I'm sure others would. I would usually talk about a job or a project being a breeze, meaning easy.

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flung to the breeze - WordReference Forums

The Gift of the Magi, O.Henry "Also appertaining thereunto was a card bearing the name "Mr. James Dillingham Young". The "Dillingham" had been flung to the breeze during a former period of prosperity when its possesso...

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chew the fat / shoot the breeze - WordReference Forums

- we were chewing the fat, telling stories about the old days. - we were shooting the breeze, telling stories about the old days. Do they mean different things to the ears of a native speaker of English? * Note that d...

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wind running through hair - WordReference Forums

The cool morning breeze tiptoed quietly through the window and whipped up her hair. Her many curls brushed her face gently, like a loving mother touches her dearest child.

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take a breeze - WordReference Forums

In the film Uncle Buck, when Buck is back and asks the kids where Tia is they say "she took a breeze". What happened is she was supposed to be at school, where Buck had gone to pick her up, but she wasn't there. She a...

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sticking way out in the breeze | WordReference Forums

Hello Gonzalo, There is no clue as to whether or not she was wearing any clothes. I find it puzzling that a female with "hardly any behind" could have one which "stuck way out in the breeze".

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had gone like a breeze - WordReference Forums

It means it went very smoothly, easily. The WR dictionary gives this sense of 'breeze': 2 informal something easy to do. But that might be misleading, as it's restricted to a couple of idioms: it was a breeze (and in ...

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breeze through life - WordReference Forums

I agree with MatchingMale and SDGraham that "to breeze through life" is neutral on its face because some people just get lucky. "To skate through life" has a similar meaning like to breeze through, meaning to take the...