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Meanings of sarcasm in English
Sharp, bitter, or cutting expression or remark; a bitter gibe or taunt.
Related terms
Usage of sarcasm in English
1
Duncan felt pleasantly surprised that she'd asked without either challenge or sarcasm.
2
Great, I said, trying to keep the sarcasm out of my voice.
3
I hope I'm not to blame!' Aemilia Fausta gurgled with girlish sarcasm.
4
Her words dripped sarcasm as she asked, And this is your plan?
5
Such a reservation in favor of his Majesty seemed a superfluous sarcasm.
6
Max, in his excitement, did not catch the sarcasm in the question.
7
The sarcasm was without effect on the dull sensibilities of the officer.
8
The sarcasm of the Count had made the Governor say too much.
9
The absurdity of the situation sees sarcasm kick in on social media.
10
The thought of the probable sarcasm of his fellows made him wince.
11
Trump greeted news of de Blasio ending his presidential bid with sarcasm.
12
Nor had she taken pains to hide the sarcasm in her voice.
13
The meal proceeded in silence save for an oily sarcasm from Henson.
14
He did not need to turn to recognize the third lieutenant's sarcasm.
15
As usual, the sarcasm had no effect whatsoever on the Vulcan officer.
16
Her anger at the indignity already done her whipped out the sarcasm:
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for sarcasm
Portuguese
Sarcasm through the time
Sarcasm across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Less common