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relevant

/ˈɹɛləvənt/

The word "relevant" is most commonly used with the preposition "to." For example, you would say something is "relevant to the topic," not "relevant of the topic." It is often paired with intensifiers like "highly," "directly," or "completely" to show how strong the connection is between two things. In modern conversation, calling a person or an idea "relevant" can also mean they are currently popular, influential, or still important in today's society.

💬Casual Conversation

🎬Tuesday afternoon in a quiet office breakroom.
Jessica

Half the slides you sent aren't even relevant. Please sort it out.

Jessica
Mark
Mark

My bad. I was just winging it tbh.

💡
Jessica is stressed about the quality of the presentation materials, while Mark uses 'winging it' (doing something without preparation) and 'tbh' (to be honest) to casually dismiss his lack of effort.

Meanings

adjective

Closely connected or appropriate to the matter at hand.

"Please provide all relevant documents for the insurance claim."

adjective

Significant or applicable to a particular subject, period, or person.

"His experience in marketing is highly relevant to this new role."

Related Words

Last Updated: May 22, 2026Report an Error