sarcasm
nounUK /ˈsɑː.kæz.əm/
US /ˈsɑːr.kæz.əm/
Saying the opposite of what you mean to be funny or to show you are annoyed.
"Great job," she said with sarcasm when he dropped the plate.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. A sharp or bitter way of speaking that hurts someone's feelings.
His sarcasm made her feel small in front of the class.
3. A remark that means the opposite of its literal words.
"Nice weather," he said, looking at the pouring rain—pure sarcasm.
4. The use of irony to make fun of a person or situation.
The comic's sarcasm about traffic made everyone laugh.