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breezy

/bree-zee/US // ˈbri zi //UK // (ˈbriːzɪ) //

微风,微风拂面,微风吹拂,清风拂面

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    breez·i·er, breez·i·est.

    • : abounding in breezes; windy.
    • : fresh; sprightly: His breezy manner was half his charm.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.easy, lighthearted

Examples

  • Winds start whipping by the time we wake up Saturday, and it’s still breezy Sunday.

  • Express forecastForecast in detailYesterday’s wintry feel continues today with another chilly start and breezy day.

  • Highs on Wednesday are in the breezy mid- to upper 40s, before moderating to the low 50s on Thursday when winds ease a bit.

  • Despite the sun, breezy northwest winds keep temperatures on the cool side, with highs in the mid- to upper 40s.

  • Spring is beautiful and full of blooms and breezy weather, while fall brings crisp air and the changing colors of the leaves.

  • He shimmies, he shakes, he waves his arms, his eyes bug out of his head—all in the service of some wonderfully breezy pop ditties.

  • A breezy, sensible governor with a prophetic eye on Latin America and the ability to actually get things done?

  • In September last year she was caught out when changing planes at breezy Brisbane airport.

  • But the truth is the Seacrests, the Bergerons, and the Deeleys are the personable, breezy diamonds in the awkward, robotic rough.

  • The 1985 victim, 22-year-old Catherine Costello of Breezy Point, lived despite being run over by the front two cars.

  • This was the most perfect specimen of the bluff, hearty, breezy, almost ingenuous Westerner that Gwynne had encountered.

  • "Quite," declared the breezy sergeant, who already had the Italian by the collar and coat-sleeve.

  • Not a sail, from verge to verge, not a smoke-bank—just a dead and empty solitude, in place of all that brisk and breezy life.

  • In an hour's time they were all ready and started on their breezy walk.

  • "I suppose because it is more breezy than the town" replied Helen.