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Definition of ironically in English: ironicallyadverb ʌɪˈrɒnɪkliaɪˈrɑnək(ə)li 1In an ironic manner. 冷嘲地，挖苦地，讥讽地 ‘How very noble,’ Oliver said ironically - 1.1 Used in reference to a paradoxical, unexpected, or coincidental situation.
令人啼笑皆非地；具有讽刺意味地；出乎意料地 sentence adverb ironically, the rescue craft which saved her was the boat she was helping to pay for 真巧，那艘救起她的救生船正是她资助购买的。 Example sentencesExamples - Farming, ironically, is the mainstay of the economy, but the agricultural sector is in shambles.
- It is this struggle that creates the heat and turbulence in the Earth's core, ironically the same heat that life needs to survive.
- He had nine birdies and dropped only one shot, at the fourth - ironically one of the shortest holes on the course.
- He loves so much that, ironically, he's a constant source of pain to anyone unfortunate enough to love him.
- Right now, though, he feels happy and settled - and, ironically, that's not good for creativity.
- And ironically most of the riots are engineered by those politicians who claim to be most patriotic.
- Boxing day was ironically better than both Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
- According to a brief article in the New York Times, research has shown that pessimists are, ironically, more likely to die earlier than optimists.
- But still I worry: if church and state are divorced, ironically faith will boom.
- Social events were excruciating, although ironically it was her shyness that attracted the man who became her fiancé.
- This morning, I came across an article, ironically, about the dead making noise and speaking!
- Among the survivors, somewhat ironically, was one who was wearing a suicide belt.
- He wants to sack loads of bureaucrats, who will, ironically benefit most from the tax cuts if they are in their current jobs.
- To make it more intelligible, ironically, photojournalism is often deconstructed as art.
Definition of ironically in US English: ironicallyadverbīˈränək(ə)lēaɪˈrɑnək(ə)li 1In an ironic manner. 冷嘲地，挖苦地，讥讽地 - 1.1 Used to denote a paradoxical, unexpected, or coincidental situation.
令人啼笑皆非地；具有讽刺意味地；出乎意料地 sentence adverb ironically, the rescue craft that saved her was the boat she was helping to pay for 真巧，那艘救起她的救生船正是她资助购买的。 Example sentencesExamples - Farming, ironically, is the mainstay of the economy, but the agricultural sector is in shambles.
- Boxing day was ironically better than both Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
- He had nine birdies and dropped only one shot, at the fourth - ironically one of the shortest holes on the course.
- Right now, though, he feels happy and settled - and, ironically, that's not good for creativity.
- He wants to sack loads of bureaucrats, who will, ironically benefit most from the tax cuts if they are in their current jobs.
- It is this struggle that creates the heat and turbulence in the Earth's core, ironically the same heat that life needs to survive.
- According to a brief article in the New York Times, research has shown that pessimists are, ironically, more likely to die earlier than optimists.
- Among the survivors, somewhat ironically, was one who was wearing a suicide belt.
- To make it more intelligible, ironically, photojournalism is often deconstructed as art.
- He loves so much that, ironically, he's a constant source of pain to anyone unfortunate enough to love him.
- This morning, I came across an article, ironically, about the dead making noise and speaking!
- But still I worry: if church and state are divorced, ironically faith will boom.
- And ironically most of the riots are engineered by those politicians who claim to be most patriotic.
- Social events were excruciating, although ironically it was her shyness that attracted the man who became her fiancé.
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