| It is also an extremely funny illustration of the national obsession with word-play, in-jokes and notably filthy double entendre. |
|
| From Woolamaloo, comes a few megabytes of extremely unsubtle double entendre. |
|
| In the title piece, readers are thrown from one double entendre to the next. |
|
| Nor do these multiple definitions create some sort of particularly funny double entendre. |
|
| Her monologue during the show was a mix of morbid poetry, bad puns and ghoulish double entendre, setting the standard for her myriad successors. |
|
| And when Brosnan speaks, it's the sorts of double entendre that usually serve as the punchlines of jokes in a Moose Lodge. |
|
| Ah, but these are in the great British tradition of double entendre, people might say. |
|
| These are views that Western linguistics often fustigate as opening the door to double entendre and undecidability. |
|
| That gleam in his eye when he delivers saucy sexual double entendre is something that can never be experienced in an audio recording alone. |
|
| The pleasure of words, not least in rhyme and double entendre, taken by hip-hop and rap culture perfectly mirrors Shakespeare's poetry. |
|
| The author of this nauseating palaver is obviously so in love with what he thinks is his own eloquent rhetoric that he fails to notice his laughable double entendre. |
|
| Ahmadinejad, a master of wordplay and double entendre, relishes the fact that we take him seriously and dissect his every word. |
|
| I mean, nothing, you couldn't do double entendre on that show. |
|
| The taxi ride to his place is thick with innuendo and double entendre. |
|
| Cocteau frequently disoriented his audience with all sorts of visual tricks, combined with incessant linguistic double entendre, machinery, experimental music, and dance. |
|
| But script and company are trying to function in two registers simultaneously, and the show vacillates too wildly from child-focused hamming to bawdy double entendre. |
|
| With this list song, Porter made double entendre an art all his own. |
|
| The double entendre works, says Ward, whose job includes inventing these combinations and giving them catchy names. |
|
| This is collections of some of the brightest, funniest, double entendre unintended things ever said in American broadcasting coming out again from Celestial Arts. |
|
| And the actors' performances are the final straw: Damiaan De Schrijver, a bearded colossus, is a master of the double entendre. |
|
|
|
| Listener emails, nonsense rhymes, the occasional double entendre and a bit of comedy banter with the newsreader? |
|
| Mae's risqué humor and perfect delivery of a double entendre have secured her place in entertainment history. |
|
| It is not only the teacher's play with single words, phrases, and double entendre that are common in my classroom data. |
|
| Ever since I was knee-high to a tall story I have enjoyed double entendre and innuendo. |
|
| We meet on the eve of the 60th anniversary of the Nuremberg Principles, the double entendre of Nuremberg, the Nuremberg of hate, the Nuremberg of jackboots, as well as the Nuremberg of judgments. |
|
| As adept as Kenneth Williams with a winning double entendre, Prince enters his post-Imperial years – when a hit was a delightful surprise rather than a matter of course – with this engagingly mucky, Bolanesque swaggerer. |
|
| The commentary box did not dissolve into fits of giggles over a double entendre about one of the players being able to get his leg over the oche. |
|
| Axe drives a double entendre into the ground with this little doozy. |
|
| She said she even found a certain comfort zone with her character's salty language and love of the double entendre. |
|
| Or, in common parlance, not a double entendre. |
|
| And others use double entendre purposefully. |
|
| A same-sex one-night stand given unexpected meaning and a show about Tourette's that reinvents the double entendre are just some of the things you can expect. |
|
| In fact if you want a double entendre I'm just the girl to give you one. |
|
