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Zesty Y
2022-03-01 11:03
Zip by phrase
To move or travel past (someone/something) quickly.
Apparently, we've zipped by the restaurant that we are looking for.
Because of zipping by him, I didn't realize that he was the most wanted criminal.
To go past quickly, as of time.
The day seems to zip by when I am busy.
Two hours have zipped by, but I still have yet to finish this essay.
To visit somewhere for a short time or for a particular purpose.
On my way to school, I zipped by my mom's company to give her the key.
Mom often zips by my school to take me home.
The verb "zip" must be conjugated according to its tense.
The origin of this phrase is not clear.
Do you see anything wrong?
To do domething based on your emotions rather than for rational reasons
I can't believe that Tom beat his classmate. He's always the one who let his heart rule his head.
