shoot the breeze



shoot the breeze

Fig. to chat casually and without purpose. We spent the entire afternoon just shooting the breeze. It was good to shoot the breeze with you, Mary.
See also: breeze, shoot

shoot the breeze

to have a relaxed conversation Hank and his pals spend a lot of time drinking beer, shooting the breeze, and thinking about girls.
See also: breeze, shoot

shoot the breeze/bull

  (American informal)
to talk in a relaxed way about things that are not important We sat out on the porch until late, just shooting the breeze.
See also: breeze, shoot

shoot the breeze

Also, shoot or throw the bull . Talk idly, chat, as in They've been sitting on the porch for hours, just shooting the breeze, or The guys sit around the locker room, throwing the bull. The first of these slangy terms, alluding to talking into the wind, was first recorded in 1919. In the variant, first recorded in 1908, bull is a shortening of bullshit, and means "empty talk" or "lies."
See also: breeze, shoot

shoot the breeze

tv. to chat casually and without purpose. We spent the entire afternoon just shooting the breeze.
See also: breeze, shoot

shoot the breeze

/bull Slang
To spend time talking in an idle manner; talk idly.
See also: breeze, shoot

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Swain[swein]
Heleenhay-LAY:NDutch
Christos-Theology
AulisOW-leesFinnish
KassyKAS-eeEnglish (Modern)
Rogierro-KHEERDutch