1. dramatic

adjective. ['drəˈmætɪk'] suitable to or characteristic of drama.

Rhymes with Dramatic Irony

Sentences with dramatic-irony

1. Noun Phrase
This is dramatic irony, and he uses it to incorporate humor, confusion and conflict into his plays.

2. Noun Phrase
A famous example of dramatic irony comes from William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet."

3. Noun Phrase
While both verbal and dramatic irony are intentional, situational irony is not.

4. Noun Phrase
Diary entries, on the other hand, lend themselves well to dramatic irony.

2. dramatic

adjective. ['drəˈmætɪk'] sensational in appearance or thrilling in effect.

3. irony

noun. ['ˈaɪrəni'] witty language used to convey insults or scorn.

4. irony

noun. ['ˈaɪrəni'] incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs.

5. irony

noun. ['ˈaɪrəni'] a trope that involves incongruity between what is expected and what occurs.