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the+irony+is+that

  • 21 irony

    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.) írónía, háð, hæðni
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.) kaldhæðni
    •
    - ironical
    - ironic
    - ironically

    English-Icelandic dictionary > irony

  • 22 irony

    irónia, gúny
    * * *
    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.) irónia
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.) irónia
    •
    - ironical
    - ironic
    - ironically

    English-Hungarian dictionary > irony

  • 23 irony

    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.) ironia
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.) ironia
    •
    - ironic
    - ironically
    * * *
    i.ron.y
    ['airəni] n ironia, sarcasmo. • adj 1 férreo, ferroso. 2 duro, resistente.

    English-Portuguese dictionary > irony

  • 24 irony

    adj. demir, demirli, demirimsi
    ————————
    n. alay, hiciv, ince alay, rastlantı, gizli alay, tersini söyleyerek alay etme
    * * *
    ironi
    * * *
    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.) alay, kinaye
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.) kaderin cilvesi, garip bir rastlantı
    •
    - ironic
    - ironically

    English-Turkish dictionary > irony

  • 25 irony

    • iva
    • ironia
    • katkeruus
    • satiiri
    • sarkasmi
    • pilkka
    • pisteliäisyys
    * * *
    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.) ironia
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.) ironia
    •
    - ironical
    - ironic
    - ironically

    English-Finnish dictionary > irony

  • 26 irony

    ['aɪrənɪ]
    n
    * * *
    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.) ironia
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.) ironia
    •
    - ironical
    - ironic
    - ironically

    English-Polish dictionary > irony

  • 27 irony

    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.)
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.)
    •
    - ironic
    - ironically
    * * *
    ironija

    English-Latvian dictionary > irony

  • 28 irony

    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.) ironija
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.) ironija
    •
    - ironical
    - ironic
    - ironically

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > irony

  • 29 irony

    n. spydighet, retsamhet, ironi
    * * *
    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.)
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.)
    •
    - ironic
    - ironically

    English-Swedish dictionary > irony

  • 30 irony

    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.) ironie
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.) ironie
    •
    - ironic
    - ironically
    * * *
    • ironie

    English-Czech dictionary > irony

  • 31 irony

    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.)
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.)
    •
    - ironical
    - ironic
    - ironically
    * * *
    • irónia

    English-Slovak dictionary > irony

  • 32 irony

    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.) ironie
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.) ironie
    •
    - ironical
    - ironic
    - ironically

    English-Romanian dictionary > irony

  • 33 irony

    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.) ειρωνία
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.) ειρωνία
    •
    - ironical
    - ironic
    - ironically

    English-Greek dictionary > irony

  • 34 irony

    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.) ironie
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.) ironie
    •
    - ironical
    - ironic - ironically

    English-French dictionary > irony

  • 35 irony

    plural - ironies; noun
    1) (a form of deliberate mockery in which one says the opposite of what is obviously true.) ironia
    2) (seeming mockery in a situation, words etc: The irony of the situation was that he stole the money which she had already planned to give him.) ironia
    •
    - ironical
    - ironic - ironically

    English-Portuguese (Brazil) dictionary > irony

  • 36 irony iro·ny n

    ['aɪərənɪ]

    the irony of it is that... — l'ironia maggiore è che...

    English-Italian dictionary > irony iro·ny n

  • 37 irony

    - is a stylistic device in which the contextual evaluative meaning of a word is directly opposite to its dictionary meaning
    - is the foregrounding not of the logical but of the evaluative meaning
    - is the contradiction between the said and implied
    - is subdivided into verbal irony and sustained irony
    The context is arranged so that the qualifying word in irony reverses the direction of the evaluation, and the word positively charged is understood as a negative qualification and (much-much rarer) vice versa. The context varies from the minimal - a word combination to the context of a whole book.

    The lift held two people and rose slowly, groaning with diffidence. (I.Murdoch)

    Apart from splits based on politics, racial, religious and ethic backgrounds and specific personality differences, we're just one cohesive team. (D.Uhnak)

    Source: V.A.K.
    See: lexical SDs

    English-Russian dictionary of stylistics (terminology and examples) > irony

  • 38 let it go (at that)

       удoвлeтвopитьcя чём-л.; вoздepжaтьcя oт дaльнeйшиx paзгoвopoв или дeйcтвий; нe чинить пpeпятcтвий
        Either the slight gloss of irony which I put on the words had escaped him altogether, or he preferred to let it go, I couldn't tell which, at the moment (J. Wain). It's hardly likely that I'd want to leave you, no matter what happens... Let's say it's an impossibility, and let it go at that (E. CaldwelD. Three months later she went to Reno for a divorce, charging desertion, and he let it go at that (W. Saroyan)

    Concise English-Russian phrasebook > let it go (at that)

  • 39 put on the heat

    решительно действовать, добиваться чего-л.; развернуться вовсю, в полную силу; оказать сильное давление, нажать, пустить в ход всё своё влияние [первонач. амер.]

    I was... thinking how nice it would be to go out and get in my $2200 car and go for a ride. But that was out of the question. I was too far behind in my work and they were beginning to turn on the heat. (J. O'Hara, ‘Hope of Heaven’, ch. 1) — я: ". думал, как было бы славно проехаться в моей машине, за которую я выложил 2200 долларов. Но это было исключено. я очень запустил работу, и на меня уже начали здорово нажимать."

    The most awful irony now is that I haven't even got a good reason for resigning. I'll think of one, but if I resigned tomorrow, everybody'd wonder why. Who turned on the heat? (J. O'Hara, ‘From the Terrace’) — Ирония судьбы - и это самое ужасное - заключается в том, что у меня нет сейчас разумного повода, чтобы уйти в отставку. Если я все-таки подам в отставку, у всех возникает вопрос, кто заставил меня это сделать.

    They're putting on the heat for Roberts. (F. Knebel and Ch. Bailey, ‘Convention’, ch. 8) — Все они усиленно агитируют за Робертса.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > put on the heat

  • 40 let the cat out of the bag

    (let the cat out of the bag (тж. позднее let the cat out))
    проболтаться, проговориться, выдать секрет; см. тж. the cat is out of the bag

    Her father kissed her when she left him, with lips which she was sure had trembled... From the warmth of her embrace he probably divined that he had let the cat out of the bag, for he rode off at once on irony. (J. Galsworthy, ‘To Let’, part I, ch. VI) — Отец поцеловал ее на прощание, и она отчетливо ощутила, что губы его дрожат... Ее горячий поцелуй дал ему понять, что он выдал себя, и он тотчас перешел опять на иронию.

    I've let the cat out of the bag already, Mr. Corthell, and I might as well tell the whole thing now. (Fr. Norris, ‘The Pit’, ch. VII) — Я уже проболталась, мистер Кортелл, и могу теперь рассказать вам обо всем.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > let the cat out of the bag

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