sardonic造句

A flippant typically sardonic remark or retort.

The tone was no longer sardonic, but sober.

There was a sardonic expression on her face.

For some artists, the sentimentality of traditional ink painting is a spark for their sardonic wit.

Eg. He was proud, sardonic, and harsh to inferiority of every description.

The gardener continued to lean against the wall, arms folded, watching them with a sardonic expression.

There is little of Satie's sardonic wit to be heard in Skempton's works.

Often the characters in Mr Solzhenitsyn's books were one-dimensional, the tone sardonic, the detail turgid.

But contemporary scholars have reappraised: "dear Aunt Jane" as an independent and worldly-wise woman who wielded a sardonic pen.

His whole countenance was instinct with a look of wise and sardonic humour impossible to describe on paper.

SPOILER: Heath Ledger improvised when he started clapping inside his jail cell in a mocking and sardonic capacity as Gordon is promoted.

One of the charms of the world's most famous painting is that she appears radiant one moment and then serious and sardonic the next.

Last week, the Christian Science Monitor offered this sardonic headline: "Biden Speaks at Wake forest-does not disclose nuclear launch codes."

After all, while one economist describes the method of his field, striking a note of sardonic triumph, as "spreading like a cancer," that spread has only strengthened the position of economics.