Sarcasms is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SARCASMS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• SARCASM, a sharply mocking or contemptuous remark
• the use of irony to mock or convey contempt

Words related to SARCASMS

sarcasm11

How to use SARCASMS in a sentence

• Sarcasms and disparagement leveled at his social and political pretensions he attributed to the Senator and his family.
• The carriage passed down the same road that Jack had gone the day before, whistling sarcasms at his keeper.
• He uttered jokes so deep that his simple mother did not know their meaning, but sat bewildered at his sarcasms.
• They read the sarcasms of the poets and the theories of the new philosophers.
• One gets the truest impression of the popular estimate of these friars from the sarcasms of Chaucer.
• Moreover, the sarcasms, boldness, and new views of the philosopher raised a storm of hatred.
• Yet he continued his attacks, his ridicule, and his sarcasms.
• Nor are his sarcasms scorching and bitter, but rather humorous and laughable.
• Nor did they oppose and hate him for his new opinions, so much as from dislike of his personal arrogance and bitter sarcasms.
• One perceives that about the year 1680 the sarcasms of Furetiere had really become something more than the rest of the Immortals could put up with.
• Sarcasms on matrimony were the fashion, and Dryden followed it.
• To fling elaborate sarcasms at Tess, however, was much like flinging them at a dog or cat.
• The sarcasms of the Hispano-Moorish philosophers had forcibly drawn the attention of many of the more enlightened ecclesiastics to its illusory nature.
• These peculiarities have been of great use, in the general hostility which every part of mankind exercises against the rest, to furnish insults and sarcasms.
• Some of our sarcasms are quite certain to come home to roost.
• The sarcasms thrown occasionally at the British newspaper correspondent of the story, show the changing attitude of Verne toward England, and reflect the French spirit of his day.
• That which is habitually assailed with sneers and sarcasms cannot long survive.
• These long researches led to nothing, except to provoke the sarcasms of Mr.
• Their impudent sarcasms were continually attacking the modest wife on her domestic hearth, and troubling her peace of mind.
• Horatio Walpole thought proper to attack him with some personal sarcasms.
• This bill did not pass through the lower house without violent debate and bitter sarcasms.
• There was variance between the logic of the non-reformers and their sarcasms.
• And Jeannette was very ungrateful, and certainly should have indulged herself in no such sarcasms.
• Camille and Beatrix alone understood the bitterness of the sarcasms shot forth in the guise of eulogy.
• Watts retired, muttering sarcasms under his breath.
• The mass of nobility seekers seemed content to get before the public by any means, and to wear its most stinging sarcasms as they would a new dress cap.
• Briones was sore displeased with these sarcasms, and swore he would rather fight against the Turks or Moors than the Tzapotecas.
• Wrangel flared up, so did Menzel, and soon the air was blue with finely characterized and bona-fide Prussian oaths, punctuated with the angry sarcasms of the enraged painter.
• This formal respect is not incompatible with many veiled and secret sarcasms, which were as well understood as they were sharply enjoyed by those who read between the lines.
• It is not surprising that these sarcasms were constantly unjust and shallow.

Similar words containing SARCASM without suffix s

sarcasm11

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