apposite
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ap·po·site /ˈæpəzət/ adjective formal SUITABLEsuitable to what is happening or being discussed 适当的,恰当的,贴切的 SYN appropriate OPP inappropriateapposite to His observations are, indeed, apposite to the present discussion. 他的评论的确切合当前的讨论。 —appositely adverb —appositeness noun [uncountable]
Examples from the Corpus
apposite• Areas where safeguards developed against the backdrop of a different type of decision-making may be more efficacious and apposite.• Adequate on-line and off-line information is essential for apposite decision-making.• Refreshed, I said hi to a few filmstars, briefly joining them at their tables with a selection of apposite one-liners.• Ms. Emerson made a few brief but apposite remarks about the incident.• This book, then, makes an apposite sequel to her last novel, Le Divorce.• There is one apposite text which may be worth a closer look.Origin apposite (1600-1700) Latin past participle of apponere “to put near”, from ad- “to” + ponere “to put”ap·po·site adjectiveChineseSyllable
suitable is Corpus to discussed or what happening being
apposite
ap‧po‧site /ˈæpəzət, ˈæpəzɪt/
adjective formal
SYN appropriate
OPP inappropriate
apposite to
His observations are, indeed, apposite to the present discussion.
—appositely adverb
—appositeness noun [uncountable]
ap‧po‧site /ˈæpəzət, ˈæpəzɪt/
adjective formal Date: 1600-1700
Language: Latin
Origin: past participle of apponere 'to put near', from ad- 'to' + ponere 'to put'
suitable to what is happening or being discussed Language: Latin
Origin: past participle of apponere 'to put near', from ad- 'to' + ponere 'to put'
SYN appropriate
OPP inappropriate
apposite to
—appositely adverb
—appositeness noun [uncountable]