- "Philip
Howard ****embled a list of
seven implied meanings for the word "
ironically", as it
opens a sentence: By a
tragic coincidence By an
exceptional coincidence...
-
state wherein one
genuinely echoes provocative sentiments they once held
ironically.
Appearing in The New York
Times in 2018, the term is
often used to describe...
- It
plays on the
stereotype of
Gallic sophistication, but can be used
ironically. At
least one
source suggests that the
phrase "derives from a literal...
- earlier; it
continues to be used today,
albeit now more
frequently in an
ironically anachronistic and
kitsch fashion. The use of the term ye to mean "the"...
- century,
beginning in
Punch magazine in 1843,
cartoon came to
refer –
ironically at
first – to
humorous artworks in
magazines and newspapers. Then it also...
- his team,
following a
winless drought with a
floundering Mercedes team.
Ironically,
while episode 6 ends with him in 2023
signing a two-year deal with Mercedes...
-
forum or
social media page to post
content that is of "aggressively,
ironically, and
trollishly poor quality". ****posts are
generally intentionally designed...
- in
other parts of the world. However, the
expression is
commonly used
ironically to mean
successful in a limited,
potentially comical,
oddly specific,...
-
years until it
showed up in 1930 in the
cellar of L.A.
Young and Company.
Ironically, this
cellar was in the
factory which made the
clubs for the man responsible...
-
phrase typically carries a
negative connotation. It can also be used
ironically or
humorously to
refer to
accepting an idea or
changing a
preference due...
