sarcastic, sarcastical

[Gr. sarkasti kos=sneering.] Characterized by sarcasm; bitterly cutting or severe; taunting; given to the use of sar IMG:content-0946.png:[blocks in formation] sar-căs-tic-al-ly, adv. [Eng. sarcastical; -ly.] In a sarcastic manner; with sarcasm. sar-çel, s . [Fr. cerceau , from Lat. cir cell us , dim in. from circus (q. v.).] One of the extreme pinion feathers in a hawk's wings. sar-çelled, sar-cel-lee, a. [SARCEL.] Her.: Cut through the middle. sarçe-nět, sarse-nět, sars'-nět, s. [Old Fr. sarcenet, from Low Lat. saracenicum = sarcenet, "Several of them occur in the Mediterranean and the neighboring parts of the Atlantic, and are popularly called Sargo , Sar , and Saragu , names derized from the word Sargus, by which name these fishes were well known "My worshipful dealer in flimsy sarsenets."-Scott: Kenilworth , ch. i. sarcenet-ribbon, s. Plain silk ribbon, as dis- Fishes, p. 465. Săr-a-bā-ite, s. [See def.] Church Hist.: The Egyptian name for certain vagrant monks who journeyed from city to city, making a livelihood by pretending to work miracles, and by traffic in relics.