french
The word "apropos" means appropriate, as in "The man's black suit was apropos for the funeral."
You can use "apropos of" in a sentence to introduce a relevant or related point. For example, "Apropos of our discussion on climate change, I read an interesting article about new renewable energy technologies."
The word ton came from a language called Latin
"Apropos", or "resolved", depending on the usage of the word "moot".
the word lingua came from Latin.
The modern word coral is derived from the Greek language word korrallion.
No
From French.
The word "village" came into the English language from the Latin word that later became "villa." (See the Related Links below for the Online Etymology Dictionary.)
No, "apropos" does not always have an "s" at the end. The term can be used as an adjective or adverb, meaning "with reference to" or "concerning," and in these forms, it remains "apropos." However, when used as a noun, it may appear as "apropos" or "apropos of," depending on the context.
it came from Arabic.
It came from Dutch