Similar words: chronic, electronic, electronics, clinical, technical, mechanical, basically, typically. Meaning: [aɪ'rɑnɪklɪ /-'rɒn-] adv. 1. contrary to plan or expectation 2. in an ironic manner.
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121. Ironically the couple had been discussing putting smoke detectors in all the rooms just the day before the fire happened.
122. Ironically, another dress fez as worn by Benito Mussolini topped this figure, selling at £10,000.
123. But ironically, each team is sprinkled with players poached from the other.
124. The women who are trying to achieve the ultimate in feminine physical perfection, ironically, look surprisingly like men.
125. Ironically, that bookmaker, who traded from Easter Road, is not now active in the field.
126. Ironically, in the West, the sale of videotape recorders has often seemed to grow in step with industrial unemployment.
127. At first the international press used it ironically, in quotation marks.
128. But this tale of commercial enterprise by academics has, ironically, rebounded on them.
129. Ironically, the threat to rural post offices stems mainly from the Government's decision to automate pension and benefit payments.
130. But she finds refuge with another man, ironically a local braggart photographer who is not so much successful as handy.
131. Ironically, those in the throes Of assimilating are likely to feel worse about them-selves than those on Union Street.
132. Ironically it looked more like a scene from after the nuclear holocaust instead of a plea to prevent one.
133. Ironically, the firm which achieved success in this area - CIT-Alcatel - was the most bitter opponent of Giscard d'Estaing.
134. Ironically, the papacy must bear some responsibility for these developments.
135. Blake's composing and playing are, perhaps ironically, bristling with life.
136. Ironically, a similar belief prevails today, in a slightly different mutation.
136. Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and create good sentences.
137. Ironically, later auf became a local expression for a long wait, or working for nothing.
138. Ironically, two great predecessors, Mallory and Irvine, died whilst attempting the same route in 1924.
139. New public art outside of the gallery is something of an oxymoron since ironically most art collections are public.
140. He was even, ironically in light of the Simpson verdicts bearing down on him, placing his highest priority on education.
141. Ironically, it's the simplicity that has been a major headache for distributors Oak Marketing.
142. I supposed it was meant ironically but I was too weary to care.
143. Ironically, it would be Cats that would eventually bring his first marriage to an end.
144. Ironically, Johnson said he discovered more about the Lakers during his absence than they probably learned without him.
145. And, ironically, the more worn they are, the more appealing they become.
146. Ironically, the drink is not available yet in Bolivia.
147. He heard his voice issuing coolly, a trifle ironically.
148. Ironically, the citation did not specifically mention relativity.
149. Ironically, the Titanic was advertised as being unsinkable.
150. The Coxswain Authority is especially, ironically evident in basketball.
More similar words: chronic, electronic, electronics, clinical, technical, mechanical, basically, typically, physically, historically, practically, politically, economically, dramatically, specifically, automatically, irony, laconic, environmental, environmental protection, communicate, incommunicado, communication, medical, musical, radical, logical, typical, ethical, chemical.