#apropos

[nevver]

Have some cake, Happy Bastille Day

[piece-of-resistance]

Illustration concept I was working on back during his first reign of terror in 2018. Even more apropos this go around. Fuck this guy.

[trixiesol-blog]

[sidgwicks]

“Jivusu in the Offing”, Hetty Litjens, Wooster Sauce, No. 42, 2007.

[agardenandlibrary]

(the return of fitzroy angursell)

[christiancageadvocate]

DIE WITH A SMILE x GAGA/BRUNO

[cpericardium]

[theyuniversity]

Apropos (pronounced ap-ruh-POH) means relevant to a particular topic or appropriate in a given context. It can function as an adjective or an adverb depending on how it’s used.

For example:

Her comment about time management was apropos during our discussion about deadlines.

Apropos of our earlier conversation, I wanted to share an update.

The word comes from French, where à propos means “with regard to” or “to the purpose.” Over time, English adopted the term to convey a sense of precision—highlighting when something fits perfectly within a discussion.

You’ll often see or use “apropos” in situations like:

Academic writing or essays

Professional emails and reports

Formal discussions or presentations

Thoughtful commentary where relevance matters

Using it signals careful thinking and strong command of language—helpful in contexts like college essays, AP classes, or professional communication. 💪

Website | Twitter | Instagram | Medium | Pinterest