In what is considered one of Plato's earliest stories, we are introduced to a very intriguing man known as Socrates; a man whose ambition to seek knowledge inevitably leaves a significant impact on humanity. Above all, it is the methodologies for acquiring this knowledge that make it so fascinating. This methodology is called Socratic irony, in the literature. Regardless, I will introduce the argument that Plato's Euthyphro is extremely indicative of this type of methodology, because: Socrates' depicts a sense of intellectual humility. I will begin by imposing the distinction between Socratic irony and that of Socrates. it's more familiar. As mentioned in the previous section. Fundamental irony is simply implied when attempting to convey a meaning that is opposed to its literal meaning; In contrast, Socratic irony is typically implemented in dialectical conversations, where the individual with probative insight disguises themselves as ignorant to simply gain more knowledge or validate a point. Having now separated the two forms of irony, it is evident that they are quite different. In Plato's dialogue Euthyphro which forms the basis of my argument, Socrates is illegally accused of false and inaccurate accusations. However, on his way to court, he meets an arrogant and... known as Euthyphro. Socrates shares his dilemma with Euthyphro in an attempt to better understand the matter for which he is being prosecuted, as Euthyphro presented himself as a man of wealth of knowledge and wisdom. However, by simply asking questions, Socrates is able to persuade Euthyphro to rethink and reconstruct his initial ideas. Euthyphro initially offers a pie...... middle of paper ...... ny, it follows that by Socrates accusing Euthyphro of being his teacher, depicts an aspect of Socratic irony. By the same reasoning as the aforementioned Socratic irony, it is extremely effective. Therefore, in Plato's Euthyphro, our knowledge of Socrates is extremely beneficial to society, as we become aware of such an innovative method of achieving intuition. The Socratic approach is now a fundamental approach implemented in society's daily conversations. Furthermore, not only is Socrates able to verify that the true seekers are the wise; it also validates the idea that the answers to many questions are just questions. Quite simply because life is so full of debate that certain topics begin to intertwine. In summary, Plato's Euthyphro is extremely revealing of this Socratic irony, for the following reason: Socrates' Euthyphro depicts a feeling of intellectual humility..