After coming out of my bosses office with a raise instead of the ass-chewing that I expected, I announced, "Man, I LOVE my job"... Everyone thought I was being sarcastic, when in fact, I was using pseudo-sarcasm.
by Ashtabula Larry January 12, 2013
The feds didn't process the dripping sarcasm in Jake's pro-Terrorism speech and he got 40 years in prison for it.
by dds98 January 16, 2010
using caps or italics to indicate heavy sarcasm on instant messenger. When used in person, a high pitched voice and excessive head nodding is used to denote the intended italic sarcasm.
NcStateMark: Dude you're such a loser shutup.
Bosoxfanatic220: Mark. HAS FRIENDS.
NcStateMark: NOT RACIST.
Bosoxfanatci220: TALL.
NcStateMark: GOOD USE OF ITALIC SARCASM.
Bosoxfanatic220: Mark. HAS FRIENDS.
NcStateMark: NOT RACIST.
Bosoxfanatci220: TALL.
NcStateMark: GOOD USE OF ITALIC SARCASM.
by Sawyer April 09, 2006
A notation used to signal the use of sarcasm in a text, instant, or various mobile device message. Often used to eliminate confusion and arguments caused by texting misinterpretations.
The generally accepted practice includes adding an "s" directly following or close to the ending punctuation of the message.
The generally accepted practice includes adding an "s" directly following or close to the ending punctuation of the message.
"This rush hour traffic is the best.s"
"I would have done her too if I was in your situation. S"
"Sweet sweater vest there chief! s"
".s", ". S", and " s" all denote texting sarcasm.
"I would have done her too if I was in your situation. S"
"Sweet sweater vest there chief! s"
".s", ". S", and " s" all denote texting sarcasm.
by Chi cityJT August 26, 2009
The use of the 'not' joke. Primarily an American idea, the 'not' joke is American sarcasm at its finest.
The lack of sincerity in sarcasm is usually conveyed through tone of voice, but with Americans and their famed linearity of thought, sarcasm often escapes them. Therefore, to make their statement seem sarcastic, they overtly announce it so, by sharply adding 'not' on the end.
Painfully guilty of 'Don't Explain the Joke.'
The lack of sincerity in sarcasm is usually conveyed through tone of voice, but with Americans and their famed linearity of thought, sarcasm often escapes them. Therefore, to make their statement seem sarcastic, they overtly announce it so, by sharply adding 'not' on the end.
Painfully guilty of 'Don't Explain the Joke.'
Group of people eating a meal:
"Wow, this food tastes great...not!"
"Why did you say 'not'?"
"Kelly over there's a yank. Had to slip in some American Sarcasm so she'd get it."
"Wow, this food tastes great...not!"
"Why did you say 'not'?"
"Kelly over there's a yank. Had to slip in some American Sarcasm so she'd get it."
by kremlinjoe June 16, 2009
Putting the tilde (~) after a statement where tone in unavailable (generally online), to indicate sarcasm. Lifted from: liloia.com/archives/000211.php
Thanks, that posting about how you got a raise made me feel much better about my dead-end job~ <--- sarcasm mark indicates "speaker" (poster) being sarcastic
by redking666 October 08, 2009
when you make a sarcastic comment so hilariously poignant that you cant help but burst out in delight at the awesomeness of it
"Well, the first award I won, is because of my incredible smartness, and the second...."
"Hey!"
"Yeah?"
"Is your arm tired?...Because you've been patting yourself on the back for the last few hours......SARCASM-GASM!"
"Hey!"
"Yeah?"
"Is your arm tired?...Because you've been patting yourself on the back for the last few hours......SARCASM-GASM!"
by Double J's from the Wood April 15, 2008