英语词汇“irony”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

irony1

/ˈʌɪrəni

noun (plural ironies) [mass noun]

1The expression of one’s meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite, typically for humorous or emphatic effect: ‘Don’t go overboard with the gratitude,’ he rejoined with heavy irony...

I suppose that there are people who could fail to notice when I'm deploying irony, exaggerating for humorous effect or just burbling.
They do it very quickly, using irony, saying the opposite of what they mean, and using extreme language.
But did he know he would use irony to such clever effect even a moment before he began doing so?

Synonyms

sarcasm, sardonicism, dryness, causticity, sharpness, acerbity, acid, bitterness, trenchancy, mordancy, cynicism;

mockery, satire, ridicule, derision, scorn, sneering;

wryness, backhandedness

British informal sarkiness

1.1A state of affairs or an event that seems deliberately contrary to what one expects and is often wryly amusing as a result: the irony is that I thought he could help me [count noun]: one of life’s little ironies...

It would be the final irony of this extraordinary affair if the fight were to be cancelled on the grounds that it could be a threat to public order.
It's at this point I begin to wonder whether Wayne's post is actually satirical, replete with deliberate ironies I completely missed.
There's plenty of irony in seeing one monopoly accuse another monopoly of restricting users' choices.

Synonyms

paradox, paradoxical nature, incongruity, incongruousness, peculiarity

1.2 (also dramatic or tragic irony) A literary technique, originally used in Greek tragedy, by which the full significance of a character’s words or actions is clear to the audience or reader although unknown to the character.They considered dramatic monologue, dramatic irony, persona as mask, and so on....

The novel's tragic irony serves to pique the conscience of the reader, as well as to spotlight Steinbeck's political concerns for the equality and happiness of all members of the human family
Schlegel's Romantic irony was a reaction to the systematic thought of Kant.

Origin

Early 16th century (also denoting Socratic irony): via Latin from Greek eirōneia 'simulated ignorance', from eirōn 'dissembler'.

irony2

/ˈʌɪəni

adjective

Of or like iron: an irony grey colour

单词	irony
释义	irony1 /ˈʌɪrəni / noun (plural ironies) [mass noun] 1The expression of one’s meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite, typically for humorous or emphatic effect: ‘Don’t go overboard with the gratitude,’ he rejoined with heavy irony... I suppose that there are people who could fail to notice when I'm deploying irony, exaggerating for humorous effect or just burbling. They do it very quickly, using irony, saying the opposite of what they mean, and using extreme language. But did he know he would use irony to such clever effect even a moment before he began doing so? Synonyms sarcasm, sardonicism, dryness, causticity, sharpness, acerbity, acid, bitterness, trenchancy, mordancy, cynicism; mockery, satire, ridicule, derision, scorn, sneering; wryness, backhandedness British informal sarkiness 1.1A state of affairs or an event that seems deliberately contrary to what one expects and is often wryly amusing as a result: the irony is that I thought he could help me [count noun]: one of life’s little ironies... It would be the final irony of this extraordinary affair if the fight were to be cancelled on the grounds that it could be a threat to public order. It's at this point I begin to wonder whether Wayne's post is actually satirical, replete with deliberate ironies I completely missed. There's plenty of irony in seeing one monopoly accuse another monopoly of restricting users' choices. Synonyms paradox, paradoxical nature, incongruity, incongruousness, peculiarity 1.2 (also dramatic or tragic irony) A literary technique, originally used in Greek tragedy, by which the full significance of a character’s words or actions is clear to the audience or reader although unknown to the character.They considered dramatic monologue, dramatic irony, persona as mask, and so on.... The novel's tragic irony serves to pique the conscience of the reader, as well as to spotlight Steinbeck's political concerns for the equality and happiness of all members of the human family Schlegel's Romantic irony was a reaction to the systematic thought of Kant. Origin Early 16th century (also denoting Socratic irony): via Latin from Greek eirōneia 'simulated ignorance', from eirōn 'dissembler'. irony2 /ˈʌɪəni / adjective Of or like iron: an irony grey colour
随便看	at one atone at one blow atonement at one's convenience at one's disposal at one's earliest convenience at (one's) ease at one's elbow at one's fingertips at one's leisure at one's mother's (or father's) knee at one's (own) risk at one's peril at one time atonic atony atop atopic atopy -ator at (or by) the hands (or hand) of at (or in) a pinch at (or in) close quarters at (or in) law