There is no equivalent adjective in the ancient, classical Latin language for the English word 'ironic'. A possibility is the use of the adverbial phrase 'per ironiam', which means 'ironically'. For example, rather than saying or writing that an event is ironic, instead say the event ended ironically ['per ironiam'].
per irronice/ ironia
In Latin, "Caesar" means "hairy" or "having a full head of hair". It was an ironic surname for Julius Caesar who was half bald.
He reserved the United States' right to interfere in Latin American affairs.
No (that was ironic).
"Prius" means prior/formerly. Quite ironic for a car that's supposed to be so progressive, eh?
The Epigram is fairly ironic.
The tone was ironic
The tone of "Ironic" by Alanis Morissette is sarcastic and ironic. The song discusses situations that are presented as ironic but are actually just unfortunate or coincidental, playing on the idea of situational irony.
yes it is ironic
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.
what is ironic about the ending of act 111
Another word for Ironic would be Coincidental.
No.