Crosswordiee.com

% replaces any number of letters (la% - lake, lamp)_ replaces one letter (ca_ - car, cat)

Crossword clue for "IRONY"

IRONY: Honesty with the volume cranked up, per George Saunders

Other crossword clues for answer "IRONY"

IRONY: I'm clueless, for instance (considering the context); O. Henry device; Literary device; Subtle twist; A free ride when you've already paid is an example of it, according to Alanis Morissette; What rain on your wedding day exemplifies, in a song (though not in actuality); Sardonic wit; Device used by O. Henry; The gaiety of reflection and the joy of wisdom, per Anatole France; Bitter wit; Humor lost on many; Dramatic device; Literary twist; Dramatic ___; Pretense of ignorance; Humor with a twist; O. Henry's specialty; O. Henry's forte; Twist at the end, maybe; Wry twist; Sarcasm, of a sort; Humorist's tool; What air quotes may indicate; Swiftian humor; Single-story elevator factory, say; Jonathan Swift specialty; Stephen Colbert forte; The _____ is...; An anarchist working for the government, e.g.; Dramatic technique; O. Henry specialty; It may be poetic; Double-edged literary device; Wry toast?; Something said with the opposite implied; Swift forte; O. Henry literary device; Socratic ___; The Gift of the Magi device; Tongue-in-cheek quality; Poetic justice; Subtle sarcasm; Double-edged humor; Satire feature; O. Henry technique; Literary device in "The Gift of the Magi"; Satirist's device; The Gift of the Magi quality; Humorous literary technique; Double-edged plot device; Common literary device; Literary twist using opposites; Subtle humor; Go-to style for Steven Wright; Satirist's tool; Sarcasm; Swift's style; Swift's forte; Twist onstage; Socratic device; Swift literary device; Sardonic humor; Literary surprise; Sarcasm's gentler cousin; Swift device; Unexpected outcome; Oedipus Rex literary device; Adolph Coors III's allergy to beer, e.g.; Swift specialty; Employment agency layoff, e.g.; Twist at the end; Sarcasm, e.g.; Swift strength; Seinfeld specialty; It may be dramatic; Twist of a sort; The Wizard of Oz device; Device commonly used in "The Twilight Zone"; Dramatic __; The Twilight Zone plot device; Literary technique involving incongruity; Plot twist; Twist in a tale; Vonnegut literary device; Cheating on an ethics exam, e.g.; Device common on "Seinfeld"; Twist; O. Henry hallmark; Dramatic literary device; Twisted humor; The Twilight Zone specialty; Sarcastic humor; Literary sarcasm; Literary technique; Literary incongruity; O. Henry forte; Wry humor; Feature of many fables; It's lost on some people; Twist in "Oliver Twist"; Gift of the Magi device; Antonym of "earnestness"; O. Henry literary technique; Socratic ___ (feigned ignorance in a discussion); A sort of ridicule.; Dissimulation.; A state of affairs the reverse of what was expected.; Jonathan Swift's stylistic weapon.; Kind of sarcasm.; Outcome of events contrary to what was expected.; A form of wry humor.; Figure of speech employed in ridicule.; Fate's wry twist.; Figure of speech.; Satire.; Type of humor.; Dramatic figure of speech.; Feature of Orwell's style.; Method of humorous expression.; Ridicule.; A figure of speech.; Literary weapon.; Device used by writers.; Device of Socrates.; Dramatic factor.; Writer's device.; Humor of a sort.; Literary method.; Swift's specialty.; Wry sort of humor.; Twist of fate.; Writer's mode of expression.; Feature of some writing.; Form of humor.; Form of ridicule.; Literary feature.; One form of humor.; Type of wit.; Wit of a sort.; Forte of O. Henry; Subtle satire; Discomforting wit.; Incongruity.; Type of writing.; Socratic approach; Kind of writing; Bitter humor; Gentle sarcasm; Sardonic writing; Light sarcasm; Literary form; Mockery of a sort; Satiric twist; Socratic ___ (pretended ignorance); Speaker's device; Sardonic form of humor; Asteism; O. Henry's pet device; Dissimulation of a sort; Ferrous; O. Henry's favorite device; Ferric; Sardonic literary style; Ferruginous; Satiric wit; Incongruousness; Humor not for dummies; Nonliteral humor; The Gift of the Magi feature; Certain humor; Often-missed humor; Slice of wry?; Gulliver's Travels feature; It may feature a twist; 15-Across with a twist; Much-misunderstood writing; Overused humor technique; Swiftian device; Stinging surprise; It may be tragic; It's not to be taken literally; Sophocles skill; Literary device much used by O. Henry; Firehouse catching fire, e.g.; The fact that the Bible is the most shoplifted book in America, e.g.; Choking on a Life Saver, e.g.; Robbery at a police station, e.g.; Word from the Greek for "feigned ignorance"; Swift quality; Literary effect in O. Henry's "The Gift of the Magi"; Unearnest tone; Complaining about social media on Facebook, say; ___ is wasted on the stupid: Oscar Wilde; Hipster's sartorial tool; It can feature a twist; Incongruous state; Twisted wit; A prophet being blind, e.g.; Socratic ___ (feigning ignorance in argument); Seinfeld device; It's twisty; Marriage counsellor getting a divorce, e.g.; What doubt is to science, ___ is to personal life: Søren Kierkegaard; Bitter stuff; O. Henry could see it in things; The fire station burned down, e.g.; Sardonic style; Satire, perhaps; Form of sarcasm, e.g.; Literary element; Man bites dog, e.g.; O. Henry trademark; It features a twist; Sardonic literary device; Certain literary device; Device of the wryly humorous; Tongue-in-cheek humor; What air quotes sometimes indicate; Subtle twist, in literature; Writing that features a twist; Writing with a wry twist; It has a twist; It involves a twist; Two-sided humor; Wry literary twist; IRS agent committing tax fraud, e.g.; Sometimes tricky-to-spot humor; Cop committing a crime, e.g.; Proofreader introducing an error, e.g.; Doctor going to work sick, e.g.; Biting wit; Hidden humor; Vagarious writings; Incongruous writing; Sardonic humor, e.g.; Sardonic literary tactic; A literary incongruity; Literary style; Humor with a twist, perhaps; A fire station burning down, e.g.; Apt twist of fate, in literature; Humor element; Twisty writing?; The Gift of the Magi plot device; O. Henry twist; Twist from O. Henry; Twist in O. Henry stories; It can be dramatic or situational; Plagiarizing an essay about integrity, for example; Sarcastic tone; Ungenuine tone; Dolly Parton losing a Dolly Parton lookalike contest, e.g.; Dripping with ___ (very sarcastic); It might be verbal, dramatic or situational; Someone yelling "Keep your voice down!," e.g.; Swift vehicle?; The "Frozen" snowman Olaf singing about how he wants to experience summer, for example; A sign that says "No signs allowed," e.g.; Dry humor; Twist ending feature; A car thief's car getting stolen, e.g.; Marriage counselor's divorce, e.g.; Satirist's weapon