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What is the idiom meaning very fast?

There are many idioms that mean "very fast," depending on the specific nuance you want to convey. Here are a few examples:

General speed:

* Like a bat out of hell: This idiom implies extreme and uncontrolled speed.

* Like a shot: This idiom emphasizes a sudden and swift movement.

* At lightning speed: This idiom emphasizes extreme speed, often used to describe technological advancements.

* In a flash: This idiom emphasizes the brevity of the speed, like something happening quickly and disappearing just as fast.

* At breakneck speed: This idiom implies dangerous speed.

* Like greased lightning: This idiom emphasizes effortless and smooth speed.

Other nuances:

* In the blink of an eye: This idiom emphasizes the speed of something happening very quickly, almost imperceptibly.

* At a snail's pace: This idiom ironically means the opposite of very fast; it means very slow.

The best idiom to use will depend on the specific context and the feeling you want to evoke.

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