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I like it but I think it sounds kinda goofy as an actual first name. Love it as a nn though (Breezy too) and it makes a cute mn.

Not keen on either gender. I'm one to love hippy names, but I think Breeze is a bit much. Perhaps as a middle?

Nice as a middle name, too much for a first name.

Kind of silly.

It's not an attractive sound for me, on either gender.

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Although I do really like Breezy (as either a nickname for Briseida or stand-alone) and Brisa which is just breeze in Spanish. Go figure.

Isn't it a brand of soap?

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I think it's silly. But I don't appreciate weather names in general: Summer, Gail or Gale ...

As a full name and not a personal nickname, yuck. Someone who talks a lot yet says nothing. Plus the "easy" connotation, not good. I think of the Dylan song "Idiot Wind."
If it were Bries or Brise - the sound doesn't bother me that much, as I'm used to Bree.
I like Zephyr, which evokes a sort of air-spirit rather than a literal wind blowing.

This message was edited 1/18/2020, 9:30 PM

I react negatively to the idea of being named it -
*too lightweight, like a "nice gentle breeze"
*easy breezy (...beautiful, Covergirl!)
*rhymes with sneeze/wheeze/please/tease/sleaze/freeze/fees/jeez, and the only positive or neutral rhymes I thought of to counter all that are keys/trees/bees?/knees
*air freshener jokes (febreze)
*sea breeze (cocktail).
*dislike Bree / Brie, generally

This message was edited 1/18/2020, 8:57 PM

I do know a girl named Breeze (in her early-mid 20's). It does suit her but I imagine it's probably often misheard as Bree / Bri.

Breeze is better than Windy but it still makes me think of passing gas lol. I'm too immature to appreciate it.

This message was edited 1/18/2020, 5:59 PM

I knew someone was called Breeze at birth, but changed it to Brave, cause he was sick for the first few days of life. I dont like it for either

It sounds like laundry detergent. It smells like lemons.