IRONY
IRONY is a Trope, arising from the disjunction of things, and is applied to the case where a word or phrase is employed contrary to that which ought to be understood; or, where the sense of a word or phrase employed is contrary to the strict signification. Moreover, IRONY is twofold: The one, which has in it nothing of mockery, but, on the contrary, very much of suavity,-Joh 9:27, ; A becoming and sweet Irony. See Gnom. The other, which is employed in mockery,-Mar 15:29, , .
.-See the Title ETHOS, above.
Fuente: Gnomon Technical Terms
Irony
IRONY.See Humour, and Laughter.
Fuente: A Dictionary Of Christ And The Gospels
Irony
Instances of:
– Michal to David
2Sa 6:20
– Elijah to the priests of Baal
1Ki 18:27
– Job to his accusers
Job 12:2
– Ezekiel to the prince of Tyre
Eze 28:3-5
– Micaiah
1Ki 22:15
– Amos to the Samaritans
Amo 4:4
– Jesus to Pharisees
Mar 2:17
– Pharisees and Herodians to Jesus
Mat 22:16
– Roman soldiers to Jesus
Mat 27:29; Mar 15:17-19; Luk 23:11; Joh 19:2-3
– Pilate, calling Jesus »King«
Mar 15:19; Joh 19:15
– Superscription of Pilate over Jesus
Mat 27:37; Mar 15:26; Luk 23:38; Joh 19:19
– Agrippa to Paul
Act 26:28 Sarcasm; Satire
Fuente: Nave’s Topical Bible
IRONY
examples of
2Sa 6:20; 1Ki 18:27; 1Ki 22:15; Job 12:2; Mat 22:16; Mat 27:29; Mar 2:17