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After an unusually long silence FitzGerald exclaimed, apropos of nothing in particular:
2
Because someone should tell them they're definitely wrong. Completely apropos of nothing.
3
I laughed at your idea of quality receipts, it came so apropos.
4
I have spoken of it already, apropos of the transitoriness of instincts.
5
Someone, I know not who, wrote this apropos of prisons in Greenwich:
Usage of malapropos in English
1
To him the man habitually seemed as malapropos as a spiteful old lady.
2
Marie had said, came most malapropos, and, besides, he disliked Miss Benham's uncle.
3
As far as Mostyn was concerned, this first malapropos meeting indicated the whole evening.
4
Mrs. Lashmar had a genius for the malapropos.
5
Johnnie Green chose this malapropos moment for reminding the officers of the reason for the coming to the house.
6
How malapropos, is it not?
7
And Bayle, in his somewhat diffuse discourses, has forgotten himself so far as to do Richeome the honour of annotating him very malapropos.
8
Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of the hour, except a trifling incident that might be construed as malapropos and post-meridian by the hypercritical.
9
It was a remark that seemed particularly malapropos to the sultry weather, and Constance half expected a burst of laughter at the unexpected sally.
10
"I wonder," continued Miss Malapropos, "how I could let you know what mother thought."
11
"A caller would come singularly malapropos just now," said he.
12
"Your attacks do choose the most malapropos times--
13
"Did she seem to like your advice, Monsieur Malapropos?" asked Rose, wishing she had been there.