What does "zip past something" mean?
Native speaker’s answer
Rebecca
"Zip past something" to move at a fast pace while ignoring someone or something in your path; to move quickly. This is a fun, English idiom that can be used in informal conversations. Ex: The driver zipped past the cops. Ex: I am going to try and zip past his office. Ex: If we just zip past the stop light, we'll be there in no time!