what is the most accurate definition of sarcasm brainly?
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Sarcasm is an ironic or satirical remark that seems to be praising someone or something but is really taunting or cutting. Sarcasm can be used to hurt or offend or can be used for comic affect.
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If you describe something as BS, you are saying that it is nonsense or completely untrue. BS is an abbreviation for ' bullshit'. [mainly US, informal, rude, disapproval]
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Re: "Who are you trying to kid?" (to) kid can be a verb as well, it means that someone is trying to make fun of someone else, maybe to deceive as a joke.
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"Thick in the head" or simply thick is indeed a synonym of stupid. It generally has the connotation of someone who is not very good at understanding things generally, and would not be used to describe a foolhardy action. It does not imply someone is being deliberately inflexible.
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AITA also has its own UrbanDictionary definition, which defines it about as we do, adding, “Also, it can be used in a sarcastic tone to indicate that it is truly someone else who is being mean or unreasonable.”
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Irony is not figurative language. There is a type of irony called verbal irony, and although this might sound like it would be figurative language, it...
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By definition, a parody is a comedic commentary about a work, that requires an imitation of the work. Satire, on the other hand, even when it uses a creative work as the vehicle for the message, offers commentary and criticism about the world, not that specific creative work.
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Aphorism is a statement of truth or opinion expressed in a concise and witty manner. The term is often applied to philosophical, moral, and literary principles. ... Aphoristic statements are quoted in writings, as well as in our daily speech. The fact that they contain a truth gives them a universal acceptance.
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No matter how the question was phrased, if you say Sure, it means "I agree with you and will do as you wish." Of course, you can say sure sarcastically, as with anything, in which case it usually implies the express opposite: "I do not agree!" or sometimes "I don't believe you."
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ridiculous. (rɪdɪkyələs ) adjective. If you say that something or someone is ridiculous, you mean that they are very foolish.
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Before "Bill and Ted," "bogus" was a perfectly acceptable word for "false." In the context of a formal statement or report, it will be recognized in its original form. (It's fine.)
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Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. To imitate someone is to pay the person a genuine compliment — often an unintended compliment.
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Definition of are you kidding (me) —used when someone says something surprising or that seems as if it could not be serious or true"The test is tomorrow." "Are you kidding (me)?!" "It's true.
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: a person or thing that is not really what is pretended The diamond is a fake. fake. verb.
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Irony is often a tool used in satire, and is when you convey a meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite, typically for humorous or emphatic effect. Parody is a type of satire that doesn't really make a point; it's just satire for the purpose of being funny.
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full-of-it. Adjective. (comparative more full of it, superlative most full of it) (idiomatic, euphemistic, pejorative) Speaking nonsense; lying, exaggerating, or boasting.
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buffoon. A buffoon is someone whose ridiculous behavior is a source of amusement to others. People you might call a buffoon are a political rival or the guy at work who tells silly jokes at office parties. The noun buffoon has changed its spelling over the years, but not really its meaning.