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Definitions

apropos

[ap-ruh-poh] / ˌæp rəˈpoʊ /


ADVERB
relevantly, suitably
Synonyms
Antonyms




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“Freedom matters, and I think it was apropos that we met at the Reagan Center because it was Ronald Reagan that really set this country on a course that we will defend freedom,” he said.

From Washington Times

It was apropos that they gave us some of the most playful style moments of the night.

From Los Angeles Times

"OK, I'm just going to put this out to the group and see how it lands," Shelley blurts out, apropos of nothing.

From Salon

Anderson’s use of the word love in the titles of both memoir and documentary is intentional and apropos.

From Los Angeles Times

A few days ago, Tate, who really does appear to hate women who stand for something, offered, apropos of nothing, to email Thunberg a list of all his purported sports cars and their emission rates.

From Los Angeles Times