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Difference Between Sarcastic And Sardonic

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Answers to Common Questions
Sarcasm implies a derision explicitly intended to hurt or offend someone. Sardonicism implies a cynical derision expressed either verbally or facially with no necessary intent to offend or cause emotional distress. Irony comes from an amusi...
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Sarcasm is usually used in jest and is clever, punny, etc. whereas the word 'sardonic' means cynical and bitter. An example of sarcasm would be a person saying that they love when people pass gas in their presence, which is probably not tru...
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Sardonic: Derived from the Greek Sardonios which means bitter or scornful laughter: the primary reference is to the effects of eating a Sardinian plant which was said to produce facial convulsions resembling horrible laughter, usually follo...
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Answers to Other Common Questions
Irony has to do with unexpected outcomes - often with tragic or humorous overtones. It is situations, not people, that are ironic. Sarcasm has the essence of being dismissive of other people and having an assumed sense of being a wit. Sardo...
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Here is a summary of the meaning of various adjectives that are related but are slightly different in meaning. It includes the two you mention. I hope this helps clarify it for you. These adjectives mean having or marked by a feeling of bit...
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080207052...