I transferred from a Catholic high school because they were forcing the student body to wear school uniforms. I transferred to a public high school which was much larger and impersonal, and where the teachers seemed indifferent to whether you learned the material or not. I did not thrive in that environment and dropped out a year later. I joined the navy and thus began my education in the 'school of hard knocks'.
The irony is that I left a school where I was doing alright, albeit with some poking and prodding from the nuns; only to eventually dropping out of school and going into a service where I spent 13 years wearing a uniform.
1. containing or exemplifying irony: an ironic novel; an ironic remark. 2. ironical. 3. coincidental; unexpected: It was ironic that I was seated next to my ex-husband at the dinner.
"Happening in the opposite to what is expected, and typically causing wry amusement" Ironic means using words to mean the opposite of the literal meaning. Ironic means using words to mean the opposite of the literal meaning.
a bad persoon
Insincere or ironic, mean
No (that was ironic).
Sarcastic.
Retrospective irony occurs when a situation or event in a story is understood in a different way by the audience than it is by the characters at that moment. It involves looking back on a situation and realizing the irony of it after the fact.
no it's just ironic
that it could mean butt or mouth
ironic:1. showing that you really mean the opposite of what you are saying (expressing irony) such as: an ironic comment2. strange or amusing because it's very different from what you expect, such as : its ironic that she became a teacher- she hated school.ironically, the book she felt was her worst sold more copies than any of her others.he smiled ironically.
The tone was ironic
The Epigram is fairly ironic.