[
UK
/sɑːkˈɑːstɪkli/
]
[ US /sɑɹˈkæstɪkɫi/ ]
[ US /sɑɹˈkæstɪkɫi/ ]
ADVERB
-
in a sarcastic manner
`Ah, now we're getting at the truth,' he interposed sarcastically
How To Use sarcastically In A Sentence
- ‘Well this is a marvy idea,’ she said sarcastically.
- * I hope it is clear that wherever I use the word "fuckable" in all its permutations, I do so sarcastically, derisively even. Not "legless": Ten pairs of legs!
- The poster, writing in Farsi, sarcastically says Ahmadinejad is displaying his English fluency: Iran Election Live-Blogging (Thursday June 18)
- And my father began to speak hurtfully, sarcastically to me.
- Well, _Mister_ Paine," he cried, sarcastically stressing the title, "are n't you man enough to unlay a bit of rope and make a Flemish eye? The Mutineers
- Nicabar declared sarcastically as he pushed his coffee aside and picked up a half full bottle of alcohol.
- He read it out loud to his colleagues, quite sarcastically, expecting them to agree that it was ridiculous.
- Mother can be a little obtuse when she chooses so I didn't shoot back sarcastically, ‘No Mother, I'm doing this out of the goodness of my heart.’
- He told her sarcastically, “They brought me food from the fanciest restaurant,” though nearly three weeks later, he admitted to her, “I was very close to dying.” The Longest War
- Saakashvili responded sarcastically that Russia was free to open a museum to memorialize Georgian oppression of Russians, and that he would even donate the funds.