apropos
- adverb
- /ˌæprəˈpoʊ/
- Formal
- Bill, apropos of that, can I tell you an amazing story about these letters, please?
Bill, apropos of that, can I tell you an amazing story about these letters, please?
- Bill, apropos of that, can I tell you an amazing story about these letters, please?
- And apropos sunglasses, Andrew McMahon said the whole world, myself included, seem to have one thing in common.
- I have a question apropos from a question prior about this Excel spreadsheet and algebra.
- If you look at the menu again, for for these women who are listening apropos of your thing, they're all kind of charming individualities.
Examples
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And he said, apropos what you just said, we have to have hope.
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She mentioned, apropos of nothing, that she had been thinking about moving to another city.
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And, you know, apropos of the podcast conversation, it was conversation.
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So, apropos, we leave you today with the words of Philip K Dick.
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I have a question apropos from a question prior about this Excel spreadsheet and algebra.
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And apropos sunglasses, Andrew McMahon said the whole world, myself included, seem to have one thing in common.
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They've decided apropos of nothing, that Jesus Christ himself needs to be featured on these Starbucks cups.
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If you look at the menu again, for for these women who are listening apropos of your thing, they're all kind of charming individualities.
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Apropos of our earlier discussion about travel, I found a great deal on flights.
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Apropos of your interests in art, there's a new gallery opening downtown this weekend.
Synonyms
To introduce a new topic that is not directly related
To add extra information not directly related
To say something extra that is not about the main topic
Saying this shows you have just remembered something related
How Relevant
Surface Forms
Etymology
A helpful way to remember apropos is the French parts à and propos, meaning 'to the point'; people use apropos like 'by the way' to bring up a new but related idea or question.