ironically

/ahy-ron-ik-lee/US // aɪˈrɒn ɪk li //UK // (aɪˈrɒnɪkəlɪ) //

讽刺的是,具有讽刺意味的是,讽刺地,讽刺性地

Definitions

adv.副词 adverb

1
- : in a way that uses words to mean the opposite of what they normally mean, or makes an obvious exaggeration or understatement, as a joke or in order to make a point:French author Anatole France ironically commented on the neglect of the poor, “The law in its majesty gives equal rights to the rich and poor to sleep under bridges.”
- : in a way that is the opposite of what would be expected, often as a remarkable coincidence:Ironically, one of the main messages of this text on warfare is how to avoid battle through meticulous preparation and planning.

as inhumorously

Synonyms

They all called the Mach-E a “Mustang,” and they did not do so ironically.
Doing so is a teachable skill and, ironically, there is plenty of information on the web about it that could credibly form the basis of a curriculum for the military.
A lack of cases ironically leads to a growing population susceptible to infection, so future outbreaks could be larger and more unpredictable.
One of the things built into life itself is, ironically, impermanence and the capacity to change.
Standard cybersecurity practice is to keep your software up to date—so most SolarWinds customers, ironically, were protected because they had failed to heed that advice.
Ironically, the play deals with the ‘management’ of information by the Establishment.
Ironically, this is the one precept on which liberals and conservatives agree.
Ironically, unlike Dukakis and apparently Paul, Bill Clinton and Al Gore had each “read the memo” back in the day.
Ironically, as pope, his championing of the poor has given Liberation Theology a new lease on life.
Ironically, there are parts of it that I think the North Koreans will love, but other parts they are going to really hate.
"You may put strategy out of the definition, leaving in the woman," she continued ironically.

/ahy-ron-ik-lee/US // aɪˈrɒn ɪk li //UK // (aɪˈrɒnɪkəlɪ) //

讽刺的是,具有讽刺意味的是,讽刺地,讽刺性地

adv.副词 adverb

1
- : in a way that uses words to mean the opposite of what they normally mean, or makes an obvious exaggeration or understatement, as a joke or in order to make a point:French author Anatole France ironically commented on the neglect of the poor, “The law in its majesty gives equal rights to the rich and poor to sleep under bridges.”
- : in a way that is the opposite of what would be expected, often as a remarkable coincidence:Ironically, one of the main messages of this text on warfare is how to avoid battle through meticulous preparation and planning.

as inhumorously

Synonyms

They all called the Mach-E a “Mustang,” and they did not do so ironically.
Doing so is a teachable skill and, ironically, there is plenty of information on the web about it that could credibly form the basis of a curriculum for the military.
A lack of cases ironically leads to a growing population susceptible to infection, so future outbreaks could be larger and more unpredictable.
One of the things built into life itself is, ironically, impermanence and the capacity to change.
Standard cybersecurity practice is to keep your software up to date—so most SolarWinds customers, ironically, were protected because they had failed to heed that advice.
Ironically, the play deals with the ‘management’ of information by the Establishment.
Ironically, this is the one precept on which liberals and conservatives agree.
Ironically, unlike Dukakis and apparently Paul, Bill Clinton and Al Gore had each “read the memo” back in the day.
Ironically, as pope, his championing of the poor has given Liberation Theology a new lease on life.
Ironically, there are parts of it that I think the North Koreans will love, but other parts they are going to really hate.
"You may put strategy out of the definition, leaving in the woman," she continued ironically.