apposite
Apposite (adjective) means Very suitable to the particular situation or point being made; strikingly to the point. Example: “She closed the eulogy with an apposite line from Auden.”
How to use apposite
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishExactly right for the moment or the point being made.
Formal and literary. It appears mostly in reviews, essays and speeches; 'apt' or 'fitting' does the same job in ordinary conversation.
Stress the first syllable and keep the vowel short: AP-uh-zit, not uh-POZ-it.
Trace the full origin ↓Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
She closed the eulogy with an _____ line from Auden.
Etymology
From Latin appositus, the past participle of apponere 'to place near', from ad 'to' and ponere 'to put'.