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To split the breeze means to move quickly or travel at a high speed. Variations: Like most idioms, “split the breeze” has several variations that people use interchangeably. Some common ones include “cutting through the air,” “flying by,” or simply “speeding.”
split the breeze (third-person singular simple present splits the breeze, present participle splitting the breeze, simple past and past participle split the breeze) (US, idiomatic) To take up space, causing any breeze to move on either side.
If you shoot the breeze, you talk with other people in an informal and friendly way. Goldie does what she likes doing best: shooting the breeze about life, love, and her bad reputation. He's very awkward on social occasions.
Splitting the Breeze is a 1927 American silent Western film directed by Robert De Lacey and starring Tom Tyler, Harry Woods and Peggy Montgomery.
The idiom "split the breeze" originates from the United States and is used to describe rapid movement or sound piercing the air.
SHOOT THE BREEZE definition: 1. to spend time talking about things that are not important: 2. to spend time talking about…. Learn more.
We found one dictionary that defines the word splitting the breeze: General (1 matching dictionary) Splitting the Breeze: Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
