You got it wrong again, kid.Ironic - One of the most misused words in the English Language. Rob loves getting it wrong 96.4% of the time.
![]()
Someone who lies in accusing someone else of lying is indeed an ironic situation.
It’s a complete opposite of what you’d expect, unless of course you fully expect El Wapo to be a liar. Then I guess there would be no irony.
Do you expect ElWapo to lie with regularity?
Ironic - happening in the opposite way to what is expected, and typically causing wry amusement because of this.
An example: Preacher rails against homosexuality, and *** outside of marriage. Preacher gets caught watching two women he paid to have *** with each other, while he hides in closet, flogging the bishop.
The irony is that he actually causes the situation that he preaches AGAINST. The opposite of what is expected.
Another example: Republican who rails publicly against the idea of welfare benefits turns out to be receiving said benefits for years.
The opposite of what is expected.
Make sense?
Last edited:
