fresh breeze

American  

noun

Meteorology.

1. a wind of 19–24 miles per hour (9–11 meters per second).

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fresh breeze British  

noun

1. a fairly strong breeze of force five on the Beaufort scale

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Etymology

Origin of fresh breeze

First recorded in 1795–1805

Example Sentences

When dining at restaurants, eat outdoors, or at least close to a doorway or window where there’s a fresh breeze, or where you can feel the air ventilation is good.

From Los Angeles Times

Will prince be a 'fresh breeze' for Japan?

From BBC

So what’s happening in the race for governor now counts as a sea change, or at least a fresh breeze blowing through musty hallways.

From Seattle Times

The old woman’s room had been opened up to allow in a fresh breeze, and the cousins stopped by to pay their respects throughout the morning as they arrived.

From Literature

I remembered all those days this past summer when I’d craved a fresh breeze.

From Literature