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To breeze in / into somewhere is to enter quickly and confidently.
This expression is often used to describe people who breeze into somewhere without caring what other people think.
Examples of use:
1. She breezed into the room and took over the meeting.
2. Hey! We were watching that: you can't just breeze in here and change the TV channel!
3. News headline: Germany breeze into next round of World Cup.
4. Wimbledon tennis news: Serena Williams and Maria Sharapova breeze into last 16.
| infinitive | breeze in / into |
| present simple | breeze in / into and breezes in / into |
| -ing form | breezing in / into |
| past simple | breezed in / into |
| past participle | breezed in / into |
Can you use breeze into in a sentence?
Do you think it is rude to breeze into a meeting and take over?
Image © Chris Eason
About Angela Boothroyd
