Etymology: [ 'I-r&-nE also 'I(-& ] (noun.) 1502. First attested in 1502. From Latin īrōnīa (perhaps via Middle French ironie), from Ancient Greek εἰρωνεία (eirōneia, “irony, pretext”) from εἴρων (eirōn, “one who feigns ignorance”).
gizli alay, hiciv, insana alay gibi gelen bir tesadüf, ince alay, demire benzer, demirli, demirimsi, alay, alaysılama, rastlantı, ironi, tersini söyleyerek alay etme, dramatic irony bir piyeste karakterin bilmediği fakat seyircinin, irony of fate kaderin cilvesi, demir, ironi, istihza, kastolunan şeyin aksini söylemekten ibaret bir çeşit kinaye, demirden yapılmış,
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gizli alay
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hiciv isim
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insana alay gibi gelen bir tesadüf isim
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ince alay
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demire benzer
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demirli
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demirimsi
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alay
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alaysılama Felsefe
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rastlantı isim
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ironi
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tersini söyleyerek alay etme
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dramatic irony bir piyeste karakterin bilmediği fakat seyircinin
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irony of fate kaderin cilvesi
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demir
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ironi, istihza isim
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kastolunan şeyin aksini söylemekten ibaret bir çeşit kinaye
The quality or state of an event being both coincidental and contradictory in a humorous or poignant and extremely improbable way, Dramatic irony: a theatrical effect in which the meaning of a situation, or some incongruity in the plot, is understood by the audience, but not by the characters in the play, Ignorance feigned for the purpose of confounding or provoking an antagonist; Socratic irony, Of or pertaining to the metal iron, A statement that, when taken in context, may actually mean something different from, or the opposite of what is written literally; the use of words expressing something other than their literal intention, notably as a form of humor, two separate and contrasting levels of meaning embedded in one message, a general definition: suggesting more than is actually said saying one thing and meaning another (verbal irony) seeing contradictions between the way things appear and what they really represent (an ironic world view), and exposing those contradictions (satirical irony) recognizing that human beings are nothing more than the playthings of fate or God - revealing the Catch-22 nature of human existence, such as the habit of striving for an ideal which cannot be met (cosmic irony), A striking contrast between the apparent and the real situation or between what a character says and what the reader knows , [noun]: incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs [Characterization], A device by which a writer expresses a meaning contradictory to the stated or ostensible one (used to achieve special rhetorical or artistic effects), A literary device that uses contradictory statements to reveal a reality different from what appears to be true, saying something, but meaning the opposite E g , "that Mustang Cobra is really bad " Usually irony is not deceptive; the audience is supposed to realize what the speaker really means But irony can also be used to keep some of the audience, those who don't "get it," in the dark Because Socrates used irony this way, he is often called "the ironic man," famous for "Socratic irony " Some have argued that Paul also deserves the title, the use of words to express something different from and often quite opposite to their literal meaning, A sort of humor, ridicule, or light sarcasm, which adopts a mode of speech the meaning of which is contrary to the literal sense of the words, A statement that, when taken in context, may actually mean the opposite of what is written literally; the use of words expressing something other than their literal intention, Resembling iron in taste, hardness, or other physical property, Made or consisting of iron; partaking of iron; iron; as, irony chains; irony particles, Dissimulation; ignorance feigned for the purpose of confounding or provoking an antagonist, is a result different from the expected, incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs; "the irony of Ireland's copying the nation she most hated" a trope that involves incongruity between what is expected and what occurs, The suggestion of the opposite, or nearly the opposite, as in saying that being caught in a freezing downpour is "delightful ", a trope that involves incongruity between what is expected and what occurs, saying [or writing] one thing, whilst meaning the opposite, expression that comes across contrary to the intended meaning, often because the audience knows what the speaker does not, In literary criticism, the effect of language in which the intended meaning is the opposite of what is stated The title of Jonathan Swift's "A Modest Proposal" is ironic because what Swift proposes in this essay is cannibalism hardly "modest ", incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs; "the irony of Ireland's copying the nation she most hated", witty language used to convey insults or scorn; "he used sarcasm to upset his opponent"; "irony is wasted on the stupid"; "Satire is a sort of glass, wherein beholders do generally discover everybody's face but their own"--Johathan Swift, sarcasm, speech or writing which is intended to communicate a meaning contrary to its literal sense; contrast between what is expected or desired and reality, Irony is a subtle form of humour which involves saying things that you do not mean. Sinclair examined the closed, clever face for any hint of irony, but found none, If you talk about the irony of a situation, you mean that it is odd or amusing because it involves a contrast. The irony is that many officials in Washington agree in private that their policy is inconsistent. Language device in which the real intent is concealed or contradicted by the literal meaning of words or a situation. Verbal irony, either spoken or written, arises from an awareness of contrast between what is and what ought to be. Dramatic irony, an incongruity in a theatrical work between what is expected and what occurs, depends on the structure of a play rather than its use of words, and it is often created by the audience's awareness of a fate in store for the characters that they themselves do not suspect. See also figure of speech, stating something by saying another quite different thing, sometimes its opposite An example is Sir Thomas Wyatt's "And I have leave to go, of her goodness" from his "They flee from me ", a method of expression in which the intended meaning of the words is the direct opposite of their usual sense Example: "The speaker was using irony when he said that the stupid plan was 'very clever '" Irony can also mean a combination of circumstances or a result that is the opposite of what might be expected or considered appropriate, The use of words to convey the opposite of their literal meaning; an expression marked by such a deliberate contrast between apparent and intended meaning; incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs, techniques that involve surprising, interesting, or amusing contradictions, this means that something is the opposite of the meaning of the words, for example 'a fine mess' 'Fine' usually means something good, but in this case it means a bad mess, a difference between the actual result of a sequence of events and the expected results, The use of language to express something quite different from or opposite to its literal meaning, the use of words to convey the opposite of their literal meeting, the difference between how you might expect something to be and how it actually is, for example when the slaves in The Two Generals like the brother who believes in slavery more than the one who would set them free, The mythos (sense 2) of the literature concerned primarily with a "realistic" level of experience, usually taking the form of a parody or contrasting analogue to romance Such irony may be tragic or comic in its main emphasis; when comic it is normally identical with the usual meaning of satire, At its most basic, a difference or gap between the presentation/representation of something and its reality In other words, when what something appears to be and what it is are not the same Irony can be engaged or detached: Engaged irony uses the gaps between reality and representation to make a point or expose something; detached irony exploits gaps for immediate effect, like humor, satire or surface criticism Irony can also occur at different levels of a text; for instance, verbal irony would occur at the level of the word or sentence, where double meanings come into play; dramatic irony would occur at the level of the plot, where events and action are constructed in a way to take the reader in one direction while the reality is something else (a technique often found with 1st person unreliable narrators and 3rd person privileged narrators), a situation or statement characterized by a significant difference between what is expected or understood and what actually happens or is meant See cosmic irony and dramatic irony Close Window, plural of irony,
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The quality or state of an event being both coincidental and contradictory in a humorous or poignant and extremely improbable way
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Dramatic irony: a theatrical effect in which the meaning of a situation, or some incongruity in the plot, is understood by the audience, but not by the characters in the play
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Ignorance feigned for the purpose of confounding or provoking an antagonist; Socratic irony
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Of or pertaining to the metal iron - "The food had an irony taste to it."
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A statement that, when taken in context, may actually mean something different from, or the opposite of what is written literally; the use of words expressing something other than their literal intention, notably as a form of humor
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two separate and contrasting levels of meaning embedded in one message
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a general definition: suggesting more than is actually said saying one thing and meaning another (verbal irony) seeing contradictions between the way things appear and what they really represent (an ironic world view), and exposing those contradictions (satirical irony) recognizing that human beings are nothing more than the playthings of fate or God - revealing the Catch-22 nature of human existence, such as the habit of striving for an ideal which cannot be met (cosmic irony)
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A striking contrast between the apparent and the real situation or between what a character says and what the reader knows
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[noun]: incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs [Characterization]
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A device by which a writer expresses a meaning contradictory to the stated or ostensible one (used to achieve special rhetorical or artistic effects)
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A literary device that uses contradictory statements to reveal a reality different from what appears to be true
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saying something, but meaning the opposite E g , "that Mustang Cobra is really bad " Usually irony is not deceptive; the audience is supposed to realize what the speaker really means But irony can also be used to keep some of the audience, those who don't "get it," in the dark Because Socrates used irony this way, he is often called "the ironic man," famous for "Socratic irony " Some have argued that Paul also deserves the title
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the use of words to express something different from and often quite opposite to their literal meaning
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A sort of humor, ridicule, or light sarcasm, which adopts a mode of speech the meaning of which is contrary to the literal sense of the words
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A statement that, when taken in context, may actually mean the opposite of what is written literally; the use of words expressing something other than their literal intention
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Resembling iron in taste, hardness, or other physical property
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Made or consisting of iron; partaking of iron; iron; as, irony chains; irony particles
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Dissimulation; ignorance feigned for the purpose of confounding or provoking an antagonist
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is a result different from the expected
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incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs; "the irony of Ireland's copying the nation she most hated" a trope that involves incongruity between what is expected and what occurs
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The suggestion of the opposite, or nearly the opposite, as in saying that being caught in a freezing downpour is "delightful "
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a trope that involves incongruity between what is expected and what occurs
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saying [or writing] one thing, whilst meaning the opposite
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expression that comes across contrary to the intended meaning, often because the audience knows what the speaker does not
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In literary criticism, the effect of language in which the intended meaning is the opposite of what is stated The title of Jonathan Swift's "A Modest Proposal" is ironic because what Swift proposes in this essay is cannibalism hardly "modest "
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incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs; "the irony of Ireland's copying the nation she most hated"
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witty language used to convey insults or scorn; "he used sarcasm to upset his opponent"; "irony is wasted on the stupid"; "Satire is a sort of glass, wherein beholders do generally discover everybody's face but their own"--Johathan Swift
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sarcasm, speech or writing which is intended to communicate a meaning contrary to its literal sense; contrast between what is expected or desired and reality isim
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Irony is a subtle form of humour which involves saying things that you do not mean. Sinclair examined the closed, clever face for any hint of irony, but found none
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If you talk about the irony of a situation, you mean that it is odd or amusing because it involves a contrast. The irony is that many officials in Washington agree in private that their policy is inconsistent. Language device in which the real intent is concealed or contradicted by the literal meaning of words or a situation. Verbal irony, either spoken or written, arises from an awareness of contrast between what is and what ought to be. Dramatic irony, an incongruity in a theatrical work between what is expected and what occurs, depends on the structure of a play rather than its use of words, and it is often created by the audience's awareness of a fate in store for the characters that they themselves do not suspect. See also figure of speech
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stating something by saying another quite different thing, sometimes its opposite An example is Sir Thomas Wyatt's "And I have leave to go, of her goodness" from his "They flee from me "
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a method of expression in which the intended meaning of the words is the direct opposite of their usual sense Example: "The speaker was using irony when he said that the stupid plan was 'very clever '" Irony can also mean a combination of circumstances or a result that is the opposite of what might be expected or considered appropriate
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The use of words to convey the opposite of their literal meaning; an expression marked by such a deliberate contrast between apparent and intended meaning; incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs
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techniques that involve surprising, interesting, or amusing contradictions
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this means that something is the opposite of the meaning of the words, for example 'a fine mess' 'Fine' usually means something good, but in this case it means a bad mess
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a difference between the actual result of a sequence of events and the expected results
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The use of language to express something quite different from or opposite to its literal meaning
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the use of words to convey the opposite of their literal meeting
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the difference between how you might expect something to be and how it actually is, for example when the slaves in The Two Generals like the brother who believes in slavery more than the one who would set them free
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The mythos (sense 2) of the literature concerned primarily with a "realistic" level of experience, usually taking the form of a parody or contrasting analogue to romance Such irony may be tragic or comic in its main emphasis; when comic it is normally identical with the usual meaning of satire
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At its most basic, a difference or gap between the presentation/representation of something and its reality In other words, when what something appears to be and what it is are not the same Irony can be engaged or detached: Engaged irony uses the gaps between reality and representation to make a point or expose something; detached irony exploits gaps for immediate effect, like humor, satire or surface criticism Irony can also occur at different levels of a text; for instance, verbal irony would occur at the level of the word or sentence, where double meanings come into play; dramatic irony would occur at the level of the plot, where events and action are constructed in a way to take the reader in one direction while the reality is something else (a technique often found with 1st person unreliable narrators and 3rd person privileged narrators)
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a situation or statement characterized by a significant difference between what is expected or understood and what actually happens or is meant See cosmic irony and dramatic irony Close Window
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada irony kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. irony kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan irony kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
