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

1, 2 sarcastic, sardonic.

i·ron·i·cal·ly, adverb i·ron·i·cal·ness, noun non·i·ron·i·cal, adjective non·i·ron·i·cal·ly, adverb

non·i·ron·i·cal·ness, noun sem·i-i·ron·i·cal, adjective sem·i-i·ron·i·cal·ly, adverb un·i·ron·i·cal, adjective un·i·ron·i·cal·ly, adverb

No wonder it results in telling the humor of the upside down, the original Jewish ironical narrative of comedy.

Purim Perils: His View Is His Own |Rabbi Daniel Landes |February 18, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
But a smart Franzen will weather this storm with a healthy dose of Ironical Zen.

Franzen Frenzy! |Lizzie Skurnick |August 31, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
He seemed to be savouring a pleasant, ironical secret which he alone knew.

Shadows of Flames |Amelie Rives
This may have been ironical on Nicol's part, but he might have spared his irony on his friend, for the promotion never came.

Robert Burns |Principal Shairp.

It was true that she was slightly disposed to make abrupt, ironical speeches, the practice being one of her few small privileges.

Girlhood and Womanhood |Sarah Tytler
Perhaps a still livelier illustration of our ironical temperament was given me once before when I brought some things into Boston.

Imaginary Interviews |W. D. Howells
This ironical piece of work was not so popular as “John Bull.”

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 2, Slice 4 |Various