Definitionn. witty language used to convey insults or scorn
Last update: July 26, 2015
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The " part monk " line which was dripping with sarcasm in the script is delivered flatly in the trailer. [noun]
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When giving feedback avoid sarcasm or highly negative remarks. [noun]
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Carne never could resist the chance of a little bit of sarcasm, though it often injured his own plots. [noun]
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His features were intelligent, with a powerful expression of sarcasm. [noun]
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00 "If one desires something unique, full of wit, a veiled sarcasm that is rich in the extreme, it will all be found in this charming little book." [noun]
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The keen eye of the Saracen kindled at this sarcasm, and his hand sought the hilt of his poniard. [noun]
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'I see you were not,' said the stranger; an expression of quiet sarcasm playing about his mouth; 'or you have known my name.' [noun]
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Now go to work, you kickin' rascal," concluded Peter Tanner, unable to suppress a half-comical grin at his own wit and sarcasm."' [noun]
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And despite his self-confidence and grumpy German sarcasm he was pitiable, with his hair smoothly brushed on the temples and sticking up in tufts behind. [noun]
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In the midst of this silence, a cracked voice launched this lugubrious sarcasm from the corridor: "If there's any wood to be split, I'm there."' [noun]
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It seems as though an unfortunate woman were utterly bare beneath the sarcasm and the curiosity of all in small towns. [noun]
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