Definition of ironia in English:

ironia

noun ʌɪˈrəʊnɪə

Literary Criticism Rhetoric

Irony; especially a rhetorical device relying on a discrepancy between what is meant and what is said, typically employed for humorous or emphatic effect.

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Miles Coverdale (1488–1569), Bible translator and bishop of Exeter. From classical Latin īrōnīa irony.

nounʌɪˈrəʊnɪə

Literary Criticism Rhetoric

Irony; especially a rhetorical device relying on a discrepancy between what is meant and what is said, typically employed for humorous or emphatic effect.

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Miles Coverdale (1488–1569), Bible translator and bishop of Exeter. From classical Latin īrōnīa irony.

单词	ironia
释义	Definition of ironia in English: ironia noun ʌɪˈrəʊnɪə Literary Criticism Rhetoric Irony; especially a rhetorical device relying on a discrepancy between what is meant and what is said, typically employed for humorous or emphatic effect. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Miles Coverdale (1488–1569), Bible translator and bishop of Exeter. From classical Latin īrōnīa irony. Definition of ironia in US English: ironia nounʌɪˈrəʊnɪə Literary Criticism Rhetoric Irony; especially a rhetorical device relying on a discrepancy between what is meant and what is said, typically employed for humorous or emphatic effect. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Miles Coverdale (1488–1569), Bible translator and bishop of Exeter. From classical Latin īrōnīa irony.
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