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“most sarcastic”
sarcastic (adjective), more sarcastic, most sarcastic
1. Characterized by words that mean the opposite of what they seem to say and are intended to mock or to deride a person: When Janet took part in the singing contest in her town, the judge rolled his eyes and made a sarcastic remark saying that she was almost as good as the famous Joan Baez.
2. Etymology: from Late Latin sarcasmus which came from Greek sarkasmos, sarkazein, "to tear flesh" then "to sneer."

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2. Etymology: from Late Latin sarcasmus which came from Greek sarkasmos, sarkazein, "to tear flesh" then "to sneer."

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This entry is located in the following unit:
sarco-, sarc-, -sarcous, -sarc, -sarcoma, -sarcomatous, -sarcomatoid
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