Resembling or having the gentle, light quality of a breeze; moving lightly and softly through the air.
Compound of 'breeze' (17th century borrowing, origin debated but possibly Portuguese/Spanish) and '-like' (Old English 'gelic', meaning similar to). This descriptive term is poetic rather than technical.
In poetry and literature, 'breezelike' descriptions often signal a moment of ease or relief after tension—writers use it to show a character or situation becoming less heavy, more weightless.
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