see|Ã propos
English
Etymology
F. Ã propos, by the way
Pronunciation
IPA: WEAE /�æp.ɹ��po/
audio|en-us-apropos.ogg|Audio (US)
Adjective
apropos (no comparative or superlative)
- Of an appropriate or pertinent nature.
Translations
Russian: t|ru|�ме��н�й|trum'éstnyj, t|ru|под�од��ий|trpod�od'áš'ij
Preposition
apropos
- regarding or concerning
#: Apropos the return home of the body of old King Nicholas of Montenegro ('Communists allow burial of Montenegro's last king', 2 October): King Alexander of Yugoslavia was his grandson, not his son-in-law.
Translations
trans-top|regarding or concerning
French: Ã propos
trans-mid
Romanian: apropo de
Russian: t|ru|к��а�и|tr=kstáti
Spanish: a propósito
Swedish: apropå
trans-bottom
Antonyms
malapropos
Derived terms
apropos of nothing
Adverb
apropos
- �By the way�.
- timely, at a good time.
Translations
trans-top|by the way
German: apropos#German|apropos
trans-mid
Russian: t|ru|к��а�и|tr=kstáti
trans-bottom
trans-top|timely, at a good time
German: apropos#German|apropos
trans-mid
Russian: t|ru|к��а�и|trkstáti, t|ru|вов�ем�|trvóvr'em'a, t|ru|�ме��но|tr\um'éstno
trans-bottom
checktrans-top
ttbc|French: Ã propos
checktrans-mid
ttbc|Spanish: a propósito
ttbc|Swedish: apropå
checktrans-bottom
Quotations
<blockquote>
Sherlock Holmes rose and lit his pipe. “No doubt you think
that you are complimenting me in comparing me to Dupin,”
he observed. “Now, in my opinion, Dupin was a very inferior
fellow. That trick of his of breaking in on his friends'
thoughts with an apropos remark after a quarter of an hour's
silence is really very showy and superficial. He had some
analytical genius, no doubt; but he was by no means such
a phenomenon as Poe appeared to imagine.”<BR>
—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in A Study in Scarlet
</blockquote>
Category:English prepositions
German
Etymology
From F.|de term|Ã propos|lang=fr
Adverb
infl|de|adverb
- apropos#English|apropos
de:apropos
fr:apropos
io:apropos
no:apropos
simple:apropos
te:apropos
vi:apropos
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