“Just pour some hot water on the crease and smooth it with an iron.”

“The joints are thoroughly cleaned and soldering is carried out with the soldering iron.”

“He had not enough iron in his temperament for this new sphere.”

“He passes with ease from comedy through irony to tragedy.”

“Those whose presumptions are more innocent Socrates only gently teases with his mocking irony.”

“Opposition parties wasted no time in stressing the irony of the situation.”

“Lee is off and racing up through the deep dish and over the bulge and heading up the ironstone jugs to the belay.”

“The ironstone is locally represented by hematite matrix-supported vein quartz breccia.”

“Brecciated ironstone is derived from the disruption of banded ironstone with which it is intercalated.”

“It is Ruskin's contention that the essential Dickensian hero is the ironmaster.”

“In 1790, Meason, who became the area's leading ironmaster, built Union furnace on Dunbar Creek, along with nearby forges.”

“The loss of a competent ironmaster could reduce the efficiency of a plant by a third.”

“As a result I was a slow, slow ironer, and I got the feeling the boss was looking for a reason to let me go.”

“In retrospect, I also got a lot out of stints as a call-centre worker, a housekeeping maid and a freelance ironer.”

“As well, the energy use assessment indicated that the ironer was turned on for 12 hours a day but used only intermittently.”

“I know that my colleague is a former ironworker as I am a former carpenter, both former representatives of the building trades.”

“Kenny was in the glassworkers, Marsh was a boilermaker and Ducker was an ironworker.”

“The great wages you earn as an ironworker more than make up for the down time.”

“If you want Swift to be a dark ironist rather than a facile pamphleteer, you might examine the premises that make his fable so easy to digest.”

“He's the ironist of the psyche, the one with the sense of humour who can laugh at the mind's absurdities.”

“Unlike Rorty's ironist, however, Agee's irony becomes a rhetorical tactic for sparking social consciousness.”

“She was determined to break free from the restraints, but the heavy irons around her ankles impeded her every step.”

“Shipbuilding gave way to printing, pottery, glass, ironworks, and finally, oil.”

“Bankruptcy had resulted in an inventory of what remained of this ironworks in 1856 and a seizure of the company's last financial records.”

“The ironworks at Tannehill were a major southern producer of pig iron prior to the outbreak of the Civil War.”

“The blacksmith created intricate ironwork to adorn the gates of the mansion.”

“The station had been built in 1876 and British Rail wanted to duplicate the ornate original wrought ironwork but the plans had gone missing.”

“Heaps of local wares will be on display including pottery, ceramics, jewellery, handmade cards, ironwork, felt and furniture.”

“The company has undertaken uncountable ironware decorative projects in the past several years.”

“This economy cast ironware casserole dish allows the highest quality possible at an affordable price.”

“With the push of the northeast monsoon, their dhows brought ironware, glassware, textiles, and took home rhino horn, ivory and slaves.”

“She was determined to break free from the restraints, but the heavy irons around her ankles impeded her every step.”

“Arriaga has a talent for injecting his stories with the little ironies of life.”

“He was the great appreciator of the country's breadth and energy, its strengths, ironies and contradictions.”

“We can perceive sharp ironies that arise from Wright's powerfully inversive imagination.”