The word "sarcastic" is correct and used in written English. It is used to describe when someone speaks or writes in a mocking or ironic way. Example sentence: His sarcastic comments about the political party made everyone in the room laugh.
Four hours of solid stitching later – of slippery hands and yelling at instructions, of holding the needle with pliers because sewing through three layers of shoe leather is basically like pushing a buffalo carcass through a catflap – and the name Simple Way started to look like a sarcastic threat.
Witness Boris Johnson's sarcastic column in Monday's Telegraph in which he suggested the Tories should "save the Panda" – a nickname for Miliband that emerged after an unwise description of him by the former Labour justice secretary, Jack Straw.
She is sarcastic and funny, and her make-up tutorials are clear and to the point.
Tunisian bloggers – blogging was now the main form of communication in the country – were furious and sarcastic.
"I come from a very hardcore sarcastic family, and if you can't hold your ground you need to shut up.
She's a "ballsy, Texan, sarcastic asshole", as she puts it; her fight not to be moulded is now a key part of her public persona.
Her tone has suddenly become cynical and sarcastic and knowing.
Thanks to Ludwig my first paper got accepted! The editor wrote me that my manuscript was well-written
Listya Utami K.
PhD Student in Biology, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia