309:
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667:, Mrs. Slocombe frequently referred to her pet cat as her "pussy", apparently unaware of how easily her statement could be misinterpreted, such as "It's a wonder I'm here at all, you know. My pussy got soakin' wet. I had to dry it out in front of the fire before I left". Someone unfamiliar with sexual slang might find this statement funny simply because of the references to her sodden cat, whereas others would find further humour in the innuendo ("pussy" being
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305:, he tells the Cyclops that his name is Oudeis (ουδεις = No-one). When Odysseus attacks the Cyclops later that night and stabs him in the eye, the Cyclops runs out of his cave, yelling to the other Cyclopes that "No-one has hurt me!", which leads the other Cyclopes to take no action under the assumption that Polyphemus blinded himself by accident, allowing Odysseus and his men to escape.
632:, remarked that a lot of "blue" (i.e. sexual) innuendo came from servicemen's jokes, which most of the cast understood (they all had been soldiers) and many of the audience understood, but which passed over the heads of most of the Senior BBC producers and directors, most of whom were "Officer class".
344:
I am a wondrous creature: to women a thing of joyful expectation, to close-lying companions serviceable. I harm no city-dweller excepting my slayer alone. My stem is erect and tall––I stand up in bed––and whiskery somewhere down below. Sometimes a countryman's quite comely daughter will venture,
699:, listeners are asked to send in clips from radio and TV with double meanings in a humorous context, a feature known as "Innuendo Bingo". Presenters and special guests fill their mouths with water and listen to the clips, and the last person to spit the water out with laughter wins the game.
1006:
is often pronounced as in
English and the second word with no nasalization at all, but some speakers attempt various degrees of imitation of French pronunciation for the second word, and then they tend to pronounce the first word as in French too. So pronunciations range from
574:
radio" where DJs will push the limits of what is an "acceptable" double entendre to use over-the-air as the
Federal Communications Commission has been known to hand out large fines for the use of double entendre on radio if they deem it to be in violation of their standards.
794:(1997), when Bond is disturbed by the telephone while in bed with a Danish girl, he explains to Moneypenny that he is busy "brushing up on a little Danish". Moneypenny responds by pointing out that Bond was known as "a cunning linguist", a play on the word "
336:. In addition to the various poems and stories found in the book, there are also numerous riddles. Answers to the riddles were not included in the book, but have been found by scholars over the years. Some of these employ double entendres, such as
408:-derived words that would have identical pronunciation. Spelled as it is, or especially spelled as "Outopia," the title means "no place"; meanwhile spelled as "Eutopia," with the same English pronunciation, it would mean "good place".
345:
bumptious girl, to get a grip on me. She assaults my red self and seizes my head and clenches me in a cramped place. She will soon feel the effect of her encounter with me, this curl-locked woman who squeezes me. Her eye will be wet.
519:
had two books of jokes, a white book and a blue book, and would ask his audience which book they wanted to hear stories from. If they chose the blue book, he could blame the audience for the lewdness to follow (in the UK, "blue"
870:" by The Bellamy Brothers. By one interpretation, the person being talked to is asked if they would be offended; by the other interpretation, they are asked if they would press their body against the person doing the talking.
176:
or a particular way of wording that is devised to have a double meaning, one of which is typically obvious, and the other often conveys a message that would be too socially unacceptable, or offensive to state directly.
927:", as well as "that's what she said", can be used to remark on a sentence said by another which was not intended as a double entendre but nevertheless could be interpreted with a double meaning, one of them sexual.
378:
is laden with double entendres. These include her use of the word "queynte" (modern spelling "quaint") to describe domestic duties while also alluding to genitalia ("queynte" being at the time an alternate form of
208:
expression, which literally meant "double meaning" and was used in the senses of "double understanding" or "ambiguity" but acquired its current suggestive twist in
English after being first used in 1673 by
511:'s song "She Sits Among the Cabbages and Peas" is an example of this. In the early 20th century restrictions were placed on lewdness in performances, including some prosecutions. It was the job of the
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to convey the second meaning. Double entendres generally rely on multiple meanings of words, or different interpretations of the same primary meaning. They often exploit
1598:
213:. The phrase has not been used in French for centuries and would be ungrammatical in modern French. No exact equivalent exists in French, whose similar expressions (
1330:
1510:
804:, while Bond is taking Dr Holly Goodhead "round the world one more time", Q says to Sir Frederick Gray, "I think he's attempting re-entry, sir". In
460:
when she was learning to walk that "Yea, dost thou fall upon thy face? Thou wilt fall backward when thou hast more wit"; or is told the time by
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depended heavily on innuendo and double entendre, the show's name itself being a triple entendre, a play on the name of its central actor
204:
According to the
Merriam-Webster Unabridged Dictionary and the Oxford English Dictionary, the expression comes from the rare and obsolete
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Bawdy double entendres, such as "I'm the kinda girl who works for
Paramount by day, and Fox all night", and (from the movie
79:
784:
Double entendres are popular in modern movies, as a way to conceal adult humour in a work aimed at general audiences. The
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through use of double entendre and ironies. This garnered so much attention it spawned an entire genre of radio called "
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to examine the scripts of all plays for indecency. Nevertheless, some comedians still continued to get away with it.
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can be used as a pun. When three or more meanings have been constructed, this is known as a "triple entendre", etc.
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A triple entendre is a phrase that can be understood in any of three ways, such as in the back cover of the 1981
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disallowed sexual innuendo in the theatre as being unpleasant, particularly for the ladies in the audience. In
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carrying paintings out of a building while people are shown being emotionally moved and a film crew makes a "
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There is a long tradition of double entendre songs in
American blues music of the 1920s and 1930s, called
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A person who is unfamiliar with the hidden or alternative meaning of a sentence may fail to detect its
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recorded several "party records" that contained double entendre including "Everybody Wants My Fanny".
647:. By the 1970s, innuendo had become widely used across much of the British broadcast media, including
241:, aside from observing that others find it humorous for no apparent reason. Innuendo is often used in
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881:", repeats the line "Everybody must get stoned". In context, the phrase refers to the punishment of
843:
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17:
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684:, often do not hide the addition of sexual innuendos into the script; for example, main character
847:) "I feel like a million tonight – but only one at a time", are typical of the comedy writing of
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appeared to be nonsense language, the protagonists were sometimes having "rude" conversations in
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where some in the audience may enjoy the humour while being oblivious to its secondary meaning.
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814:, Bond tells her "I thought Christmas only comes once a year". Other obvious examples include
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and double entendre were only lightly used in radio media until the 1980s when the
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30:"Entendre" redirects here. For the American rapper formerly known as Entendre, see
1191:"Double Entendre | Meaning & Definition for UK English | Lexico.com"
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Double entendres are very common in the titles and lyrics of pop songs, such as "
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1650:"Get your hands off my double entendres! Is the smutty pun now under attack?"
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550:, pictured) often points out unintentional double entendres with the phrase "
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446:; and I hope to see a housewife take thee between her legs and spin it off";
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Double entendres can arise in the replies to inquiries. The clichéd phrase "
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and those around him, the sailor's expression "going round the horn" (i.e.
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songs, on the other hand, this kind of innuendo remained very popular.
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with a series of sexual puns, including "country matters" (similar to "
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1599:"That's What She Said: The Rise and Fall of the 2000s' Best Bad Joke"
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in the late 1950s. Particularly significant in this respect were the
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and may be used to introduce it deliberately in a text. Sometimes a
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the chorus "we've got big balls" can be read as referring to either
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Some of the earliest double entendres are found in the 10th-century
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refers to sexual content, as in "blue jokes", "blue movies" etc.).
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If I Said You Had a
Beautiful Body Would You Hold It Against Me
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832:. The double entendres of the Bond films were parodied in the
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In
Britain, innuendo humour began to transfer to radio and
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is a pun on the
Elizabethan use of "no-thing" as slang for
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Shakespeare frequently used double entendres in his plays.
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1356:"The Rush Frequently Asked Questions on the Internet File"
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do not have the suggestiveness of the
English expression.
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began to push the envelope of what was acceptable on the
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Kiddon & Brun, Chloe & Yuriy (19–24 June 2011).
1546:"A funny thing happened on the way to the 21st century"
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The first page of the poem "The Wanderer" found in the
1729:"That's What She Said: Double Entendre Identification"
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Wording that is devised to be understood in two ways
1221:"Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English online"
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67:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1403:"Utopia – Definition of utopia by Merriam-Webster"
464:: "for the bawdy hand of the dial is now upon the
1726:
788:films are rife with such humour. For example, in
639:ceased to have responsibility for censoring live
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1702:"The ballad of Benny Bell and his novelty songs"
148:, an 1814 engraving featuring a double entendre.
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661:. For example, in the 1970s TV comedy series
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618:), and the fact that "horn" is slang for an
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1462:A Glossary of Shakespeare's Sexual Language
1251:"Double Entendre - Examples and Definition"
1098:
741:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
678:Modern comedies, such as the US version of
780:was famous for her risqué double entendres
150:He: "My sweet honey, I hope you are to be
1305:"The Grammarphobia Blog: Double entendre"
1277:"Login | Merriam-Webster Unabridged"
893:. In their song "Big Balls" on the album
761:Learn how and when to remove this message
499:In the UK, starting in the 19th century,
127:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1498:from the original on 17 September 2013.
1488:"Title Deed: How the Book Got its Name"
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353:" but also has the innocent answer "an
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1761:'Double Entendre' - meaning and origin
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877:, in his somewhat controversial song "
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1597:Gross, Daniel A. (24 January 2014).
996:
739:adding citations to reliable sources
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486:"). The title of Shakespeare's play
400:is a double entendre because of the
65:adding citations to reliable sources
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1630:from the original on 2 January 2013
1571:Barber, Laurie (12 December 2019).
24:
1448:from the original on 11 July 2007.
1225:Dictionary of Contemporary English
25:
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1675:O'Quinn, Colleen (3 March 2011).
1486:Dexter, Gary (13 February 2011).
1432:A. D. Cousins (25 October 2004).
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1509:Yorke, Jeffrey (18 April 1987).
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1163:"Definition of Double Entendre"
879:Rainy Day Women No. 12 & 35
456:says that her husband had told
52:needs additional citations for
1465:. Althone Press. p. 219.
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1281:Unabridged.merriam-webster.com
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925:Said the actress to the bishop
180:A double entendre may exploit
156:She: "No, sir, I am to be let
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810:(1999), while in bed with Dr
374:(14th century), in which the
364:and double-entendre occur in
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349:This suggests the answer "a
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1511:"Confusion on the Airwaves"
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896:Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap
695:On The Scott Mills Show on
635:In 1968, the office of the
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1677:"Don't Hold It Against Me"
688:often deploys the phrase "
658:I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue
438:hair, that "it hangs like
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1459:Williams, Gordon (1997).
1442:The Literary Encyclopedia
798:". In the final scene of
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588:series of films and the
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807:The World Is Not Enough
394:'s 1516 fictional work
873:Singer and songwriter
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558:In the United States,
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489:Much Ado About Nothing
421:
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270:" of the whole scene.
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1382:penelope.uchicago.edu
1378:"Exeter Book Riddles"
1138:[dublɑ̃tɑ̃dʁ]
911:. During the 1940s,
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664:Are You Being Served?
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1757:at Wikimedia Commons
1438:Macquarie University
735:improve this section
690:that's what she said
552:that's what she said
528:Radio and television
371:The Canterbury Tales
61:improve this article
1577:Port Macquarie News
1516:The Washington Post
1492:The Daily Telegraph
1167:Merriam-webster.com
791:Tomorrow Never Dies
598:; although some of
376:Wife of Bath's Tale
360:Examples of sexual
298:is captured by the
1552:. 22 February 2013
1413:on 20 October 2007
919:Social interaction
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501:Victorian morality
478:publicly torments
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412:Stage performances
383:", a term for the
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154:with the Lodgins!"
1753:Media related to
1331:"Double Entendre"
1311:. 12 October 2011
1309:Grammarphobia.com
958:Dangling modifier
844:Myra Breckinridge
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645:Theatres Act 1968
564:Howard Stern Show
468:of noon"; and in
420:Flax on a distaff
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76:"Double entendre"
16:(Redirected from
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1227:. Longman.
1205:14 December
1172:14 December
953:Doublespeak
948:Dirty Minds
943:Coincidence
796:cunnilingus
697:BBC Radio 1
546:(played by
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322:Exeter Book
314:Exeter Book
227:double sens
211:John Dryden
1791:2 (number)
1770:Categories
1634:15 October
1494:. London.
1360:nimitz.net
1195:Lexico.com
1149:References
978:Spoonerism
913:Benny Bell
821:Goldfinger
786:James Bond
751:March 2016
681:The Office
655:, such as
572:shock jock
539:The Office
517:Max Miller
505:music hall
303:Polyphemus
279:Literature
245:and other
87:newspapers
1796:Ambiguity
1525:0190-8286
1417:3 January
1387:1 October
1235:29 August
1002:The word
963:Euphemism
909:testicles
883:execution
875:Bob Dylan
830:Moonraker
801:Moonraker
722:does not
616:Cape Horn
448:the Nurse
338:Riddle 25
239:innuendos
233:Structure
200:Etymology
194:homophone
190:ambiguity
186:word play
117:July 2008
1628:Archived
1496:Archived
1446:Archived
1434:"Utopia"
1364:Archived
1229:Archived
983:Ribaldry
931:See also
891:cannabis
849:Mae West
838:series.
778:Mae West
620:erection
585:Carry On
560:innuendo
462:Mercutio
434:says of
362:innuendo
296:Odysseus
168:(plural
18:Entendre
1073:-əl on-
887:stoning
743:removed
728:sources
649:sitcoms
480:Ophelia
444:distaff
334:England
300:Cyclops
294:, when
291:Odyssey
243:sitcoms
172:) is a
101:scholar
1776:Comedy
1712:10 May
1686:10 May
1660:10 May
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1004:double
703:Movies
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397:Utopia
256:album
247:comedy
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855:Music
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568:radio
466:prick
442:on a
406:Greek
385:vulva
355:onion
351:penis
328:, at
324:, or
285:Homer
274:Usage
221:and (
158:alone
108:JSTOR
94:books
1786:Puns
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1636:2012
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1521:ISSN
1467:ISBN
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1237:2014
1207:2021
1174:2021
1077:-rə)
968:Iham
824:and
726:any
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671:for
651:and
484:cunt
440:flax
381:cunt
289:The
254:Rush
182:puns
80:news
1080:to
1071:DUB
907:or
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