But even then as they aren't very precise it would not be very ironic...[/QUOTE]
Isn't it a free ride, when you've already paid?
#11
phil
I'm just disappointed he was not dressed like Iron Man
#12
fade
What he posted meets your definition. It was unexpected humor opposite of the costume's original intent. I think people have taken to overcorrecting the use of the word "irony" lately.
#13
sixpackshaker
He should have blew himself before getting in the car.
But even then as they aren't very precise it would not be very ironic...[/QUOTE]
Actually, it wouldn't be ironic because you typically have to set up a wedding months in advance, and if there's anyone or anything that can accurately forecast rain at a specific location that far into the future over a long period of time, I will sacrifice my life to them.
Of course, if you're doing a spontaneous "wedding," within a three-day window, then yes it would be ironic.
But even then as they aren't very precise it would not be very ironic...[/quote]
Actually, it wouldn't be ironic because you typically have to set up a wedding months in advance, and if there's anyone or anything that can accurately forecast rain at a specific location that far into the future over a long period of time, I will sacrifice my life to them.
[/QUOTE]
And on a more serious note, expectations are subjective, so we could argue about something being ironic or not all day... (it might be unrealistic but people would expect a meteorologist to know the weather etc.)