>>55668747>"UNIRONICALLY" IS NOT AWORD
>"Unironically" is used as a negative form of the adjective ironically, and usually as a synonym for literally>The definition of irony is () an incongruous coincidence; (it) an intended meaning being the opposite of the literal meaning>Examples: (i) an ambulance striking a pedestrian; (ii) the slogan, "Make America Great Again">Something cannot be an "un-incongruous coincidence", any more than something can be "unyellow" or "uninside">Something can either intended literally, or ironically - the former precludes the latter>The negative prefix "un-" is used predominantly for words of the Germanic derivationIrony is of Latin origin: ironia, from Greek eironeia- "dissimulation, assumed ignorance,
>If anything, such a neologism should be "inironically "; which would still be nonsensical, even if more etymologically correct>'UNIRONCALLY" DOES NOT MAKE ANY LINGUISTIC SENSE;>LET ALONE, IS IT A LEGITIMATE WORDthOSE whO uSE THIS NON-WORD / MEME,
>DEMOSTRATE THE 'LITERACY' OF INTERNET 'EDUCATED' MINDLESS, RETARDED PARROTS 
