ironical

[ ahy-ron-i-kuhl ]

/ aɪˈrɒn ɪ kəl /

pertaining to, of the nature of, exhibiting, or characterized by irony or mockery: an ironical compliment; an ironical smile.

using or prone to irony: an ironical speaker.

Origin of ironical

First recorded in 1570–80; ironic + -al¹

SYNONYMS FOR ironical

Related forms

i·ron·i·cal·ly, adverbi·ron·i·cal·ness, nounnon·i·ron·i·cal, adjectivenon·i·ron·i·cal·ly, adverb

non·i·ron·i·cal·ness, nounsem·i-i·ron·i·cal, adjectivesem·i-i·ron·i·cal·ly, adverbun·i·ron·i·cal, adjectiveun·i·ron·i·cal·ly, adverb

To the ROK and U.S. soldiers stationed in the JSA, it is unironically referred to as Freedom Village.
Propaganda, Protest, and Poisonous Vipers: The Cinema War in Korea|Rich Goldstein|December 30, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Yes, a man who unironically uses the word “degenerates” feels qualified to develop culture.
We Need to Talk About Silicon Valley's Racism|Samantha Allen|August 22, 2014|DAILY BEAST
You will really, truly, and unironically love this song and never say a word to anyone.
Let’s Lay Out the Odds on Your Crazy Summer|Kelly Williams Brown|May 25, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The man who wrote Glengarry Glen Ross actually and unironically references "the current economic jollity."
David Mamet's Right Turn|David Frum|May 9, 2012|DAILY BEAST