Shooting the breeze means to talk about all sorts of things. Just general chit chat about the weather and unimportant things.
I've never heard this before. I think you might have misheard "shoot the breeze," which means to chat or talk informally.
It means having a casual conversation with another person.
Shoot the breeze Chew the fat
It is an Americanism from the 1940's meaning 'to gossip' or 'pass the time away with idle chat'
"Under the weather" and "on cloud nine" are idioms with opposite meanings. "Under the weather" means feeling unwell or sick, while "on cloud nine" means feeling extremely happy or elated.
Shoot your mouth off, shoot the breeze, let's shoot pool, the star just shot by me, and "Don't shoot!" are just a few common phrases containing the words 'shoot' and 'shot'.
Don't take an action that will result in harm to yourself that you did not intend.
"Shooting the breeze" or "shooting" or "throwing the bull" (bull being short for bull dung) means to kill time by engaging in idle chitchat. This term is usually applied between men. The idioms (and their tendency to be used with men) showed up in the early 20th century and come from the imagery of the Old West. Cowboys and other folk with nothing to do would find ways to kill time by, say, shooting into the air at nothing in particular (shooting the breeze) or playing around with bull droppings (throwing the bull).
take a gun, aim, and fire - funny, very funny ...The term "shoot dice" just means to throw them down onto the table or other surface. It is an idiom.
I push her into traffic. Just kidding, We talk philosophy. She's a retired sociology professor.
If you think about this, you can figure it out. If fish are trapped in a barrel, how could they get away from a gun? It means something is ridiculously easy.
shoot the breeze blowing hot air (that refers to someone who speaks a lot without really saying anything, like a politician)