| IRONY | "At a time like this, scorching ___, not convincing argument, is needed": Frederick Douglass |
| IRONY | "Dramatic" literary device |
| IRONY | "Gulliver's Travels" feature |
| IRONY | "Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia" being the fear of long words, e.g. |
| IRONY | "Honesty with the volume cranked up," per George Saunders |
| IRONY | "Metallic" humor with a twist |
| IRONY | "The Gift of the Magi" device |
| IRONY | "The Gift of the Magi" feature |
| IRONY | "The Gift of the Magi" plot device |
| IRONY | "The Twilight Zone" plot device, often |
| IRONY | "The Twilight Zone" specialty |
| IRONY | "The ___ of the situation..." |
| IRONY | "The ___ of the situation..." (humorist's line) |
| IRONY | "___ is wasted on the stupid": Oscar Wilde |
| IRONY | 'The Gift of the Magi' device |
| IRONY | 15-Across with a twist |
| IRONY | A car thief's car getting stolen or cheating on an ethics exam, e.g. |
| IRONY | A car thief's car getting stolen, e.g. |
| IRONY | A fire station burning down, e.g. |
| IRONY | A flight attendant scared of heights, e.g. |
| IRONY | A maintenance shop with a broken doorbell is an example of it |
| IRONY | A smoke alarm bursting into flames, e.g. |
| IRONY | Amusing twist in literature |
| IRONY | Antonym of ''earnestness'' |
| IRONY | Bitter humor |
| IRONY | Central conceit of the humor on "The Colbert Report" |
| IRONY | Certain humor |
| IRONY | Cheating on an ethics exam, e.g. |
| IRONY | Choking on a Life Saver, e.g. |
| IRONY | Clever sarcasm |
| IRONY | Complaining about social media on Facebook, say |
| IRONY | Contrary outcome |
| IRONY | Device common on "Seinfeld" |
| IRONY | Dolly Parton losing a Dolly Parton lookalike contest, e.g. |
| IRONY | Double-edged humor |
| IRONY | Double-edged literary device |
| IRONY | Dramatic ___ (literary device in which something unexpected occurs) |
| IRONY | Dramatic ___ (storytelling device) |
| IRONY | Dramatic ___ (type of literary twist) |
| IRONY | Dramatic ___ (wry literary twist) |
| IRONY | Dramatic device in some plot twists |
| IRONY | Dramatic literary device |
| IRONY | Dramatic technique |
| IRONY | Dramatic twist |
| IRONY | Dripping with ___ (very sarcastic) |
| IRONY | Expression of one's meaning by opposite language |
| IRONY | Feature of postmodern humor |
| IRONY | Feature of the Bushism "Is our children learning?" |
| IRONY | Figure of speech used in Lemony Snicket's books |
| IRONY | Firehouse catching fire, e.g. |
| IRONY | Form of sarcasm, e.g. |
| IRONY | Greek plays often feature the dramatic kind |
| IRONY | Hallmark of a typical Greek tragedy |
| IRONY | Humor derived from a contradictory observation |
| IRONY | Humor form loved by hipsters |
| IRONY | Humor not for dummies |
| IRONY | Humor that subtly mocks |
| IRONY | Humor type used to great effect in Seinfeld |
| IRONY | Humor with a dry twist |
| IRONY | Humor with a twist |
| IRONY | Humor with a wry twist |
| IRONY | Humorous literary device |
| IRONY | Humorous literary twist |
| IRONY | Humorous twist, in literature |
| IRONY | Incongruity |
| IRONY | Incongruousness |
| IRONY | It can be dramatic |
| IRONY | It can be dramatic or situational |
| IRONY | It may be dramatic |
| IRONY | It may be tragic |
| IRONY | It may feature a twist |
| IRONY | It might be verbal, dramatic or situational |
| IRONY | It's not to be taken literally |
| IRONY | It’s twisty |
| IRONY | Jonathan Swift specialty |
| IRONY | Kind of humor much seen in postmodernism |
| IRONY | Like the element Fe? |
| IRONY | Literary device |
| IRONY | Literary device employed by O. Henry |
| IRONY | Literary device in O. Henry's "The Gift of the Magi" |
| IRONY | Literary device in many O. Henry stories |
| IRONY | Literary device involving a twist |
| IRONY | Literary device much used by O. Henry |
| IRONY | Literary device often employed by O. Henry |
| IRONY | Literary device related to sarcasm |
| IRONY | Literary device that O. Henry is known for |
| IRONY | Literary device that is sometimes "dramatic" |
| IRONY | Literary device that might be dramatic or situational |
| IRONY | Literary device that sounds like a metal characteristic |
| IRONY | Literary effect in O. Henry's "The Gift of the Magi" |
| IRONY | Literary plot twist |
| IRONY | Literary surprise |
| IRONY | Literary technique that involves incongruous elements |
| IRONY | Literary tool similar to sarcasm |
| IRONY | Literary twist |
| IRONY | Literary twist in “The Gift of the Magi” |
| IRONY | Literary twist that might be "dramatic" |
| IRONY | Literary twist that might be "dramatic" or "situational" |
| IRONY | Marriage counsellor getting a divorce, e.g. |
| IRONY | Marriage counselor's divorce, e.g. |
| IRONY | Metal unknown - that’s the paradox |
| IRONY | Metallic humor? |
| IRONY | Much-misunderstood writing |
| IRONY | Naming a tiny dog "Bruiser," e.g. |
| IRONY | Narrative device common on "Seinfeld" |
| IRONY | Narrative device common on "The Twilight Zone" |
| IRONY | Nonliteral humor |
| IRONY | O. Henry device |
| IRONY | O. Henry forte |
| IRONY | O. Henry hallmark |
| IRONY | O. Henry literary device |
| IRONY | O. Henry specialty |
| IRONY | O. Henry technique |
| IRONY | O. Henry twist |
| IRONY | O. Henry's specialty |
| IRONY | O. Henry’s specialty |
| IRONY | Often-missed humor |
| IRONY | Opposite of meaning intended |
| IRONY | Overused humor technique |
| IRONY | Paradox |
| IRONY | Plagiarizing an essay about integrity, for example |
| IRONY | Plot twist |
| IRONY | Rhetorical literary device |
| IRONY | Robbery at a police station, e.g. |
| IRONY | Sarcasm |
| IRONY | Sarcastic humour |
| IRONY | Sarcastic literary device |
| IRONY | Sarcastic tone |
| IRONY | Sardonic humor |
| IRONY | Sardonic literary device |
| IRONY | Sardonic wit |
| IRONY | Satire |
| IRONY | Satire, perhaps |
| IRONY | Satirical device |
| IRONY | Satirist's tool |
| IRONY | Satirist's weapon |
| IRONY | Slice of wry? |
| IRONY | Someone yelling "Keep your voice down!," e.g. |
| IRONY | Sophocles skill |
| IRONY | Stephen Colbert forte |
| IRONY | Stinging surprise |
| IRONY | Story twist |
| IRONY | Style of sarcasm |
| IRONY | Style with bitter humor |
| IRONY | Subtle twist |
| IRONY | Subtle twist, in literature |
| IRONY | Swift quality |
| IRONY | Swift specialty |
| IRONY | Swiftian device |
| IRONY | The "Frozen" snowman Olaf singing about how he wants to experience summer, for example |
| IRONY | The fact that Nintendo of America's new C.E.O. is named Doug Bowser, e.g. |
| IRONY | The fact that the Bible is the most shoplifted book in America, e.g. |
| IRONY | Tongue-in-cheek humor |
| IRONY | Tongue-in-cheek literary twist |
| IRONY | Tongue-in-cheek quality |
| IRONY | Twist |
| IRONY | Twist from O. Henry |
| IRONY | Twist in O. Henry stories |
| IRONY | Twist in a tale |
| IRONY | Twist of fate |
| IRONY | Twisted humor |
| IRONY | Twisted wit |
| IRONY | Unearnest tone |
| IRONY | Unexpected twist, as in an O. Henry short story |
| IRONY | Unexpected twist, like in O. Henry stories |
| IRONY | Ungenuine tone |
| IRONY | Use of sarcasm |
| IRONY | Vonnegut literary device |
| IRONY | What cheating in an ethics class is an example of |
| IRONY | What the bumper sticker "Your in America, speak English" exhibits |
| IRONY | When something appears to be one thing but is actually the opposite |
| IRONY | Why a hipster might wear an ugly sweater |
| IRONY | Word from the Greek for "feigned ignorance" |
| IRONY | Writer's technique |
| IRONY | Writing technique of opposing expectations |
| IRONY | Writing that features a twist |
| IRONY | Wry humor |
| IRONY | Wry literary style |
| IRONY | Wry twist |
| IRONY | ___ of the situation |
| IRONY | ___ of the situation (dramatic twist) |
| IRONY | “Seinfeld” specialty |
| IRONY | “What doubt is to science, ___ is to personal life”: Søren Kierkegaard |