| Joke that elicits groans |
|
|
| Bit of wit |
Eugene Sheffer |
02 Jul 2025 |
| Pressure to get a French joke (3) |
Mirror Cryptic |
25 Jun 2025 |
| Play on words |
The Telegraph Cross Atlantic |
25 Jun 2025 |
| Play on words (3) |
Mirror Quick |
25 Jun 2025 |
| Pressure to get a French joke (3) |
Mirror Cryptic |
24 Jun 2025 |
| Play on words (3) |
Mirror Quick |
24 Jun 2025 |
| "I was reading a book about mazes ... I got lost in it," e.g. |
New York Times |
20 Jun 2025 |
| Make fun with words getting up over new opening (3) |
|
|
| Play on words |
The Telegraph Quick |
07 Jun 2025 |
| Expunge a joke word from the middle (3) |
|
|
| Dad joke basis |
Wall Street Journal |
04 Jun 2025 |
| Pressure to get a French joke |
Mirror Cryptic |
31 May 2025 |
| Play on words |
Mirror Quick |
31 May 2025 |
| Play on words |
Mirror Classic |
25 May 2025 |
| Many a TV episode title |
LA Times Daily |
24 May 2025 |
| "No ___ intended" |
|
|
| Play on words |
Mirror Quick |
12 May 2025 |
| Pressure to get a French joke |
Mirror Cryptic |
12 May 2025 |
| Dad joke, often |
The Telegraph Cross Atlantic |
05 May 2025 |
| "I loaf bread jokes," e.g. |
|
|
| Play on words |
The Telegraph Quick |
23 Apr 2025 |
| "I told a chemistry joke, but there was no REACTION," e.g. |
|
|
| Sometimes "intended" wordplay |
|
|
| Humorous ambiguity |
|
|
| Wit's end? |
|
|
| Bet, losing shirt ultimately - it's a joke (3) |
|
|
| A quiet bit of fun with words (3) |
|
|
| Jokey wordplay |
|
|
| Bit of wit |
Eugene Sheffer |
14 Mar 2025 |
| Common element of a crossword-puzzle clue (not this one, though) |
|
|
| Time to abandon bet? That's a joke |
The Times Cryptic |
04 Mar 2025 |
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Word-play will half make one pay (3) |
|
|
| Wordplay |
The Telegraph Cross Atlantic |
19 Feb 2025 |
| Play on words |
Mirror Classic |
16 Feb 2025 |
| "This may sound corny, but you are a-maize-ing," e.g. |
Universal |
14 Feb 2025 |
| Element of some dad jokes |
|
|
| Play on words |
Mirror Quick |
12 Feb 2025 |
| Pressure to get a French joke |
Mirror Cryptic |
12 Feb 2025 |
| Amusingly, it sounds like something else! (3) |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
LA Times Daily |
29 Jan 2025 |
| Humorous play on words |
Puzzler Backwords |
28 Jan 2025 |
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Basis of many a popsicle stick joke |
LA Times Daily |
26 Jan 2025 |
| Clever wordplay, that often makes the listener cringe |
|
|
| "No ___ intended" |
|
|
| Get back up North with a verbal joke (3) |
|
|
| "Egg-cellent" humor? |
|
|
| "I'm pine-ing for you this Christmas," e.g. |
USA Today |
25 Dec 2024 |
| A corny joke (3) |
|
|
| Play on words (3) |
Puzzler |
21 Dec 2024 |
| Groan elicitor, often |
USA Today |
04 Dec 2024 |
| A verbal joke used in impunity (3) |
|
|
| Bit of wit |
New York Times |
29 Nov 2024 |
| Funny play on words |
|
|
| Joke that's somewhat con-velouté-d here? |
The Telegraph Cross Atlantic |
27 Nov 2024 |
| Band name like the Dandy Warhols |
|
|
| Witty tidbit |
Newsday |
21 Nov 2024 |
| Wordplay bit |
Premier Sunday |
17 Nov 2024 |
| Play on words(3) |
|
|
| "I used to be a banker, but I lost interest", for example |
The Telegraph Cross Atlantic |
04 Nov 2024 |
| "A bicycle can't stand on its own because it's two-tired," e.g. |
|
|
| Humorous ambiguity with some impunity (3) |
|
|
| Groan inducer |
Thomas Joseph |
01 Nov 2024 |
| As wit, may seem endlessly puny (3) |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay that rhymes with "fun" |
|
|
| Expunges a joke word from inside (3) |
|
|
| "My Zoom joke flopped … I guess it's not remotely funny," e.g. |
New York Times |
28 Oct 2024 |
| Wordplay joke, just for fun |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
Universal |
22 Oct 2024 |
| Basis of many a riddle answer |
Wall Street Journal |
12 Oct 2024 |
| "Why is Peter Pan always flying? He Neverlands," e.g. |
USA Today |
11 Oct 2024 |
| Bit of wit |
Eugene Sheffer |
30 Sep 2024 |
| "I got a job at a bakery because I knead dough," e.g. |
|
|
| Humorous play on words |
Puzzler Backwords |
13 Sep 2024 |
| As wit, less than puny? (3) |
|
|
| Groan inducer |
Thomas Joseph |
07 Sep 2024 |
| Joke of a kind |
|
|
| Play on words |
Mirror Classic |
28 Aug 2024 |
| "Prints of whales," for example |
|
|
| Jokey use of word sounds |
Puzzler Backwords |
21 Aug 2024 |
| Play on words |
The Telegraph Cross Atlantic |
20 Aug 2024 |
| Many a dad joke |
The Telegraph Cross Atlantic |
17 Aug 2024 |
| "No ___ intended" |
|
|
| Verbal joke from a learned man? Not half! (3) |
|
|
| Joke like "There's no point to a broken pencil" |
Universal |
15 Jul 2024 |
| Bit of wordplay that rhymes with "fun" |
|
|
| Many a dad joke |
New York Times |
14 Jul 2024 |
| Pullet Surprise, for instance |
Newsday |
14 Jul 2024 |
| Play on words |
Mirror Classic |
03 Jul 2024 |
| "Whiteboards are remarkable," e.g. |
USA Today |
02 Jul 2024 |
| Literary device common in Shakespeare |
|
|
| One may be a groaner |
Universal |
28 Jun 2024 |
| Verbal joke to back up end of oration (3) |
|
|
| Joke that has been called "the lowest of all wit" |
|
|
| Groan inducer |
Thomas Joseph |
13 Jun 2024 |
| "Q: How do you spot a nosy pepper? A: It gets Jalapeno business," e.g. |
|
|
| Joke from deep underground |
The Sun Two Speed |
09 Jun 2024 |
| Play on words |
The Sun Two Speed |
09 Jun 2024 |
| Groan cause |
Thomas Joseph |
06 Jun 2024 |
| Humorous double-meaning |
|
|
| Play on words |
Commuter |
22 May 2024 |
| A sort of joke, possibly up north |
|
|
| Many a 23-Down |
LA Times Daily |
09 May 2024 |
| Playful bit of a tune on the piano |
|
|
| Piece of wordplay |
The Times Concise |
25 Apr 2024 |
| Groan inducer, sometimes |
Wall Street Journal |
16 Apr 2024 |
| "Noah kept bees in the ark hive," e.g. |
LA Times Daily |
09 Apr 2024 |
| Many a dad joke |
USA Today |
08 Apr 2024 |
| Wit's end? |
|
|
| Back up North there's amusement to be had with words (3) |
|
|
| Witty wordplay that's often "intended" |
|
|
| Clever play on words (3) |
|
|
| It may not be intended |
Universal |
13 Mar 2024 |
| The infamy of having it in for me? (3) |
|
|
| "Thanks for explaining the word 'many' to me, that means a lot," e.g. |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
Thomas Joseph |
01 Mar 2024 |
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Humorous wordplay |
|
|
| Wordplay |
Puzzler Backwords |
21 Feb 2024 |
| Verbal joke that gets back up at end of sermon (3) |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
Universal |
19 Feb 2024 |
| Play on words |
Mirror Quick |
16 Feb 2024 |
| Pressure to get a French joke |
Mirror Cryptic |
16 Feb 2024 |
| Groan inducer |
Thomas Joseph |
16 Feb 2024 |
| Like many crossword clues ending in "?" |
Family Time |
12 Feb 2024 |
| "Orange you glad," for one |
Universal |
03 Feb 2024 |
| "Life of Pie" or "Rolling Scones" |
Universal |
01 Feb 2024 |
| Groan inducer |
Thomas Joseph |
01 Feb 2024 |
| Play on words |
Mirror Tea Time |
28 Jan 2024 |
| It may be groan-worthy |
Universal |
26 Jan 2024 |
| Play on words |
Mirror Quick |
24 Jan 2024 |
| Pressure to get a French joke |
Mirror Cryptic |
24 Jan 2024 |
| Clever wordplay, that often makes the listener cringe |
|
|
| Softly, a French witticism emerges (3) |
Puzzler Cryptic |
12 Jan 2024 |
| Word-wit bit |
Premier Sunday |
07 Jan 2024 |
| A man walks into a bar joke |
|
|
| Play on words |
Mirror Classic |
20 Dec 2023 |
| "No ___ intended" |
|
|
| Play on words |
Commuter |
08 Dec 2023 |
| Wordplay with a twist |
|
|
| Play on words |
Newsday |
14 Nov 2023 |
| Humorous play on words |
Puzzler Backwords |
14 Nov 2023 |
| "Cleopatra was a queen of denial," for one |
Universal |
09 Nov 2023 |
| Play on words that may make one groan |
|
|
| Groan-inducing wordplay joke |
|
|
| Funny "intended" wordplay |
|
|
| "Space jokes are out of this world!" e.g. |
USA Today |
24 Oct 2023 |
| Dad joke, usually |
USA Today |
23 Oct 2023 |
| "Don't trust that big cat; he's lion," e.g. |
USA Today |
21 Oct 2023 |
| Ogden Nash specialty |
Newsday |
08 Oct 2023 |
| Groan inducer |
Thomas Joseph |
25 Sep 2023 |
| "No ___ intended" (no wordplay) |
|
|
| Bit of wit |
Eugene Sheffer |
16 Aug 2023 |
| "My attic's not the best, but it's up there," for one |
Universal |
24 Jul 2023 |
| Bit of wit |
Universal |
21 Jul 2023 |
| Bit of wit |
Eugene Sheffer |
21 Jun 2023 |
| Many a dad joke |
LA Times Daily |
14 Jun 2023 |
| "Pick up the Czech," e.g |
Premier Sunday |
04 Jun 2023 |
| Play on words |
Thomas Joseph |
19 May 2023 |
| "What fruit do twins love? A pear," e.g. |
|
|
| 'No ___ intended' |
USA Today |
14 Apr 2023 |
| Play on words |
USA Today |
08 Apr 2023 |
| Groan-inducing wordplay joke |
|
|
| "No ___ intended" |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Bit of wit |
Newsday |
02 Mar 2023 |
| 'King Arthur's Round Table was built by Sir Cumference,' e.g |
Wall Street Journal |
08 Feb 2023 |
| "I can't ride my bike |
Family Time |
05 Feb 2023 |
| "Poultry in motion," e.g |
Premier Sunday |
08 Jan 2023 |
| ___ intended (wordplay intended) |
|
|
| 'The lowest form of humor — when you don't think of it first,' per Oscar Levant |
New York Times |
04 Jan 2023 |
| 'The lowest form of humor ? when you don't think of it first,' per Oscar Levant |
New York Times |
04 Jan 2023 |
| Bit of word wit |
Premier Sunday |
01 Jan 2023 |
| Joke with a bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Play on words |
The Telegraph Quick |
28 Dec 2022 |
| "A plateau is the highest form of flattery," e.g |
LA Times Daily |
24 Dec 2022 |
| Bit of wit |
Eugene Sheffer |
10 Dec 2022 |
| “Legally Blonde,” e.g |
Wall Street Journal |
12 Nov 2022 |
| Play on words |
USA Today |
09 Nov 2022 |
| Play on words |
The Telegraph Quick |
09 Nov 2022 |
| “Whiteboards are remarkable,” e.g |
Wall Street Journal |
03 Nov 2022 |
| "I threw away my golf shoes when I got a hole in one," e.g |
LA Times Daily |
03 Nov 2022 |
| Bit of wit |
Eugene Sheffer |
03 Nov 2022 |
| 'Art Official Intelligence' is one |
USA Today |
21 Oct 2022 |
| Bit of wordplay |
Universal |
18 Oct 2022 |
| 'I'm no cheetah, you're lion!' is one |
USA Today |
11 Oct 2022 |
| Play on words |
Canadiana |
05 Sep 2022 |
| Type of rock almost a joke |
The Guardian Cryptic |
31 Aug 2022 |
| Type of rock almost a joke |
|
|
| Joke by gent is somewhat ripe |
The Guardian Quiptic |
29 Aug 2022 |
| Play on words |
Premier Sunday |
21 Aug 2022 |
| “Cherry Garcia,” e.g |
Wall Street Journal |
16 Jul 2022 |
| Play on words |
Newsday |
13 Jul 2022 |
| Groan trigger |
Wall Street Journal |
09 Jul 2022 |
| Joke on a valentine, often |
Universal |
30 Jun 2022 |
| Play on words? |
|
|
| "Let us spray," e.g |
Premier Sunday |
29 May 2022 |
| Play on words |
Canadiana |
16 May 2022 |
| "Out of thyme," for anyone except a chef |
Universal |
12 May 2022 |
| Crossword clue with a question mark, frequently |
Wall Street Journal |
07 May 2022 |
| Bit of wordplay |
USA Today |
30 Apr 2022 |
| Groan-worthy one-liner |
Wall Street Journal |
26 Apr 2022 |
| Play on words at the outset piquing global body |
The Times Cryptic |
21 Apr 2022 |
| Bit of wordplay |
Thomas Joseph |
18 Apr 2022 |
| "Denial ain't just a river in Egypt," e.g |
Universal |
08 Apr 2022 |
| Play on words |
Canadiana |
04 Apr 2022 |
| 'Math is as easy as pi!' e.g |
USA Today |
22 Mar 2022 |
| The Ben & Jerry's flavor Oat of This Swirled, e.g |
The Washington Post Sunday |
13 Mar 2022 |
| A play on words |
Canadiana |
28 Feb 2022 |
| Play on words |
The Times Concise |
10 Feb 2022 |
| Bit or wordplay |
Thomas Joseph |
24 Jan 2022 |
| "Velcro ... what a rip-off," e.g |
Universal |
20 Jan 2022 |
| "Glass coffin? Remains to be seen," for example |
Family Time |
16 Jan 2022 |
| Bit of wordplay |
Universal |
25 Dec 2021 |
| "German sausage jokes are just the wurst," e.g |
Universal |
24 Dec 2021 |
| Bit of wit |
Eugene Sheffer |
13 Dec 2021 |
| Groan inducer |
Thomas Joseph |
11 Dec 2021 |
| Groan-inducing wordplay joke |
|
|
| Groan inducer |
Wall Street Journal |
04 Oct 2021 |
| 'Need an ark? I Noah guy!,' e.g |
USA Today |
30 Sep 2021 |
| Groan-inducing wordplay |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
The Washington Post |
15 Sep 2021 |
| Bit of wordplay |
LA Times Daily |
15 Sep 2021 |
| Groaner from Groucho |
Wall Street Journal |
11 Sep 2021 |
| Groaner |
Universal |
20 Aug 2021 |
| "No ___ intended" (No wordplay) |
|
|
| “Fauxlympics,” e.g |
Wall Street Journal |
24 Jul 2021 |
| Groan-inducing play on words |
|
|
| Mae West's "I used to be Snow White, but I drifted," e.g |
LA Times Daily |
18 Jul 2021 |
| Mae West's 'I used to be Snow White, but I drifted,' e.g |
The Washington Post |
18 Jul 2021 |
| 'To the guy who invented zero, thanks for nothing,' e.g |
USA Today |
18 Jul 2021 |
| "Mallards like duckumentaries" is one |
Family Time |
12 Jul 2021 |
| Bit of wit |
Eugene Sheffer |
09 Jul 2021 |
| Bit of wit |
Eugene Sheffer |
05 Jul 2021 |
| Knock-knock joke, essentially |
Newsday |
27 Jun 2021 |
| What "Can February March? No, but April May" is |
Family Time |
21 Jun 2021 |
| Carlin's 'Atheism is a non-prophet institution,' e.g |
The Washington Post |
04 Jun 2021 |
| Carlin's "Atheism is a non-prophet institution," e.g |
LA Times Daily |
04 Jun 2021 |
| 'Orion's Belt is a waist of space,' e.g |
USA Today |
18 May 2021 |
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| "No ___ intended" |
|
|
| "Unintended" wordplay |
|
|
| Bit of wit |
Eugene Sheffer |
16 Mar 2021 |
| Groaner, maybe |
LA Times Daily |
16 Mar 2021 |
| Groaner, maybe |
The Washington Post |
16 Mar 2021 |
| "If you need an ark, I Noah guy" is one |
Family Time |
08 Mar 2021 |
| Groan-inducing joke, maybe |
USA Today |
05 Mar 2021 |
| Bit or wordplay |
Thomas Joseph |
18 Feb 2021 |
| Wordplay joke |
New York Times |
08 Feb 2021 |
| Im not scared of insects, but they really bug me, e.g |
USA Today |
04 Feb 2021 |
| 'Piano is not my forte,' e.g |
The Washington Post |
31 Jan 2021 |
| "Piano is not my forte," e.g |
LA Times Daily |
31 Jan 2021 |
| Often groanworthy joke |
USA Today |
23 Jan 2021 |
| Play on words |
The Telegraph Quick |
18 Jan 2021 |
| Type of punchline hidden in this clue |
USA Today |
07 Jan 2021 |
| Many a groan inducer |
New York Times |
29 Dec 2020 |
| Wordplay that may cause groaning |
Universal |
20 Dec 2020 |
| "Unintended" joke? |
|
|
| 'I bought a boat because it was for sail,' e.g |
USA Today |
18 Nov 2020 |
| Many a dad joke |
The Washington Post |
12 Nov 2020 |
| Many a dad joke |
LA Times Daily |
12 Nov 2020 |
| Paronomasia |
The Times Concise |
08 Nov 2020 |
| Faux Fighters or Dread Zeppelin, e.g |
New York Times |
07 Nov 2020 |
| Bit of wordplay |
USA Today |
05 Nov 2020 |
| "Denial ain't just a river in Egypt," e.g. |
|
|
| "Cherry Garcia" is one |
LA Times Daily |
24 Sep 2020 |
| 'Cherry Garcia' is one |
The Washington Post |
24 Sep 2020 |
| 'No ___ intended' |
USA Today |
16 Aug 2020 |
| Full-groan wordplay |
Wall Street Journal |
30 Jul 2020 |
| Play on words |
Canadiana |
20 Jul 2020 |
| It may not be intended |
The Washington Post |
10 Jul 2020 |
| It may not be intended |
LA Times Daily |
10 Jul 2020 |
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Groaner, often |
Canadiana |
01 Jun 2020 |
| Play on words |
Universal |
29 Apr 2020 |
| Word-wit bit |
Premier Sunday |
19 Apr 2020 |
| Any of this puzzle’s theme answers |
Wall Street Journal |
04 Apr 2020 |
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| 'Tea you later,' for one |
USA Today |
20 Dec 2019 |
| Play on words |
Newsday |
27 Nov 2019 |
| Bit of wordplay that rhymes with "fun" |
|
|
| Wordplay |
The Telegraph Quick |
15 Oct 2019 |
| "The lowest form of humor—when you don't think of it first": Oscar Levant |
LA Times Daily |
08 Oct 2019 |
| 'The lowest form of humor—when you don't think of it first': Oscar Levant |
The Washington Post |
08 Oct 2019 |
| Bit of Wilde wordplay |
USA Today |
05 Oct 2019 |
| Wordplay bit |
Premier Sunday |
29 Sep 2019 |
| Dad joke standby |
Newsday |
28 Sep 2019 |
| Play on the different meanings a word could have |
|
|
| "Crepes of Wrath," e.g |
Universal |
01 Aug 2019 |
| ''Velcro . . . what a rip-off!'', e.g |
Newsday |
26 Jul 2019 |
| Knock-knock joke, e.g |
Newsday |
24 May 2019 |
| Groan man, e.g |
Universal |
23 May 2019 |
| Bit of wordplay |
Thomas Joseph |
20 May 2019 |
| "No ___ intended." (An unintentional wordplay) |
|
|
| Many a Ben & Jerry's flavor |
The Washington Post |
11 May 2019 |
| Many a Ben & Jerry's flavor |
LA Times Daily |
11 May 2019 |
| Groan inducer |
Thomas Joseph |
27 Apr 2019 |
| Dad joke, often |
Jonesin |
02 Apr 2019 |
| "Americone Dream," e.g |
Universal |
09 Mar 2019 |
| "No ___ intended" (No wordplay) |
|
|
| Bit of Grouchoesque wordplay |
USA Today |
29 Jan 2019 |
| Bit of Grouchoesque wordplay |
|
|
| "Americone Dream," e.g. |
|
|
| Groan man, e.g. |
|
|
| "Crepes of Wrath," e.g. |
|
|
| "The lowest form of humor—when you don't think of it first": Oscar Levant |
|
|
| Many a Ben & Jerry's flavor |
|
|
| Bit of Wilde wordplay |
|
|
| Play on words |
The Sun Two Speed |
26 Dec 2018 |
| Joke from creep unsavoury |
The Sun Two Speed |
26 Dec 2018 |
| Many a Groucho quip |
USA Today |
22 Dec 2018 |
| 'An everyday spud is a commentator,' e.g |
The Washington Post |
20 Dec 2018 |
| "An everyday spud is a commentator," e.g |
LA Times Daily |
20 Dec 2018 |
| Wordplay |
Canadiana |
17 Dec 2018 |
| Joke from deep underground |
The Sun Two Speed |
08 Dec 2018 |
| Joke that plays with different meanings of a word |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| ___ intended (deliberate play on words) |
|
|
| Virginia Woof or Fyodor Dogstoevsky, e.g |
The Washington Post Sunday |
21 Oct 2018 |
| Title like Bugs Bunny's "Hare Trigger" |
LA Times Daily |
07 Oct 2018 |
| Title like Bugs Bunny's 'Hare Trigger' |
The Washington Post |
07 Oct 2018 |
| Play on words |
The Times Concise |
05 Oct 2018 |
| Low form of wit, supposedly |
Wall Street Journal |
04 Oct 2018 |
| The O. Henry ___-Off |
Jonesin |
02 Oct 2018 |
| Play on words |
Thomas Joseph |
01 Oct 2018 |
| Groan preceder |
Wall Street Journal |
15 Sep 2018 |
| Bit of Ogden Nash wordplay |
USA Today |
30 Aug 2018 |
| Joke puts pressure on peacekeepers |
The Sun Two Speed |
19 Aug 2018 |
| Wordplay from Groucho |
USA Today |
16 Aug 2018 |
| Groan-worthy remark, say |
New York Times |
01 Aug 2018 |
| Bit of word play |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| The movie title 'Shanghai Noon,' e.g |
The Chronicle of Higher Education |
06 Jul 2018 |
| Wordplay |
|
|
| Chairman Meow or Fidel Catstro, e.g |
The Washington Post Sunday |
24 Jun 2018 |
| Schticky joke ender |
Jonesin |
29 May 2018 |
| Wordsmith's offering |
The Washington Post Sunday |
25 Mar 2018 |
| Pullet Surprise, e.g |
Newsday |
16 Mar 2018 |
| "An everyday spud is a commentator," e.g. |
|
|
| Low form of wit, supposedly |
|
|
| Groan preceder |
|
|
| Full-groan wordplay |
|
|
| Groan-worthy remark, say |
|
|
| Many a dad joke |
|
|
| Title like Bugs Bunny's "Hare Trigger" |
|
|
| Wordplay from Groucho |
|
|
| Many a Groucho quip |
|
|
| Bit of Ogden Nash wordplay |
|
|
| Joke with a homophone, say |
|
|
| The movie title "Shanghai Noon," e.g. |
|
|
| "Piano is not my forte," e.g. |
|
|
| Witty bit |
Newsday |
07 Dec 2017 |
| 'Shaun of the Dead,' e.g |
The Washington Post Sunday |
05 Nov 2017 |
| Bit of wordplay |
Universal |
24 Sep 2017 |
| "Sign language is pretty handy," e.g |
LA Times Daily |
21 Sep 2017 |
| 'Sign language is pretty handy,' e.g |
The Washington Post |
21 Sep 2017 |
| Joke with a homophone, say, that is the so-called "lowest form of humor" |
|
|
| Wordplay, that is often considered the lowest form of humor |
|
|
| "No ___ intended" (No wordplay) |
|
|
| Funny bit of wordplay |
Universal |
27 Aug 2017 |
| The clue for 58-Down, e.g. [sorry!] |
New York Times |
15 Aug 2017 |
| Ogden Nash specialty |
New York Times |
27 Jul 2017 |
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay from Groucho |
USA Today |
09 Jun 2017 |
| Humorous play on words |
Universal |
26 May 2017 |
| Bit of wordplay |
The Washington Post |
03 May 2017 |
| Bit of wordplay |
LA Times Daily |
03 May 2017 |
| ''Sherwood Florist,'' e.g |
Newsday |
20 Apr 2017 |
| 'Horse voice,' e.g |
New York Times |
25 Mar 2017 |
| "A horse is a stable animal" is one |
Universal |
05 Mar 2017 |
| Joke with a homophone, say |
LA Times Daily |
23 Jan 2017 |
| 'The lowest form of wit,' they say |
The Washington Post |
20 Jan 2017 |
| "Horse voice," e.g. |
|
|
| The clue for 58-Down, e.g. [sorry!] |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay from Groucho |
|
|
| Funny bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Humorous play on words |
|
|
| "Sign language is pretty handy," e.g. |
|
|
| Ogden Nash specialty |
|
|
| Groan cause, perhaps |
Wall Street Journal |
07 Nov 2016 |
| "Noah kept bees in the ark hive," e.g |
LA Times Daily |
02 Nov 2016 |
| One of 'the highest form of literature,' per Hitchcock |
New York Times |
22 Oct 2016 |
| 'My tailor is happy to make a pair of pants for me, or at least sew it seams,' e.g |
The Washington Post |
17 Oct 2016 |
| Bit of wordplay |
Newsday |
10 Oct 2016 |
| Title like 'The Santa Clause' or 'Knight and Day' |
New York Times |
22 Aug 2016 |
| Bit of wit |
Wall Street Journal |
16 Jul 2016 |
| Lewis Carroll specialty |
LA Times Daily |
26 Apr 2016 |
| "Dollars, taxes," e.g., for Dallas, Texas |
Family Time |
25 Apr 2016 |
| Many a Weird Al Yankovic title |
New York Times |
22 Apr 2016 |
| "I used to be a banker but I lost interest," e.g |
LA Times Daily |
18 Apr 2016 |
| Bit of wordplay |
Family Time |
03 Apr 2016 |
| Groucho Marx specialty |
The Chronicle of Higher Education |
05 Feb 2016 |
| Wordplay groaner |
Family Time |
18 Jan 2016 |
| "Noah kept bees in the ark hive," e.g. |
|
|
| One of "the highest form of literature," per Hitchcock |
|
|
| Title like "The Santa Clause" or "Knight and Day" |
|
|
| Groucho Marx specialty |
|
|
| Mae West's "I used to be Snow White, but I drifted" is one |
LA Times Daily |
09 Nov 2015 |
| Feature of many an Ogden Nash poem |
Wall Street Journal |
24 Oct 2015 |
| The lowest form of wit |
Universal |
21 Oct 2015 |
| 'Let us spray,' e.g |
New York Times |
27 Sep 2015 |
| Bit of wordplay |
Eugene Sheffer |
17 Sep 2015 |
| Word play |
Canadiana |
27 Jul 2015 |
| Essence of a knock-knock joke |
Newsday |
28 Jun 2015 |
| Type of wordplay |
Newsday |
21 Jun 2015 |
| Play on words |
Eugene Sheffer |
01 Jun 2015 |
| A play on words |
Irish Times Simplex |
26 Mar 2015 |
| Many a punch line |
LA Times Daily |
16 Mar 2015 |
| So-called "lowest form of wit" |
Universal |
14 Mar 2015 |
| One may involve a homonym |
LA Times Daily |
21 Feb 2015 |
| Feature of many an Ogden Nash poem |
|
|
| So-called "lowest form of wit" |
|
|
| The lowest form of wit |
|
|
| Many a punch line |
|
|
| Mae West's "I used to be Snow White, but I drifted" is one |
|
|
| One may involve a homonym |
|
|
| Essence of a knock-knock joke |
|
|
| "Let us spray," e.g. |
|
|
| Play on words |
|
|
| Type of wordplay |
|
|
| Many a bon mot |
|
|
| "I threw away my golf shoes when I got a hole in one," e.g. |
|
|
| Feature of many a Ludacris lyric |
|
|
| Feature of many a Duchamp work |
|
|
| "Ugh, German sausage is the wurst," e.g. |
|
|
| Many a New York Post headline |
|
|
| Play on words |
|
|
| Groaner of a joke |
|
|
| Knock-knock joke, essentially |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Many a "?" clue in a crossword |
|
|
| Bit of paronomasia |
|
|
| Groan inducer |
|
|
| Ogden Nash specialty |
|
|
| Essence of many a punch line |
|
|
| Jeu de mots |
|
|
| Bit of wit |
|
|
| "Don't be fuelish," for one |
|
|
| Groan inducer |
|
|
| Play on words |
|
|
| This puzzle's title, e.g. |
|
|
| "Poultry in motion," e.g. |
|
|
| Jeu de mots |
|
|
| Bad humor? |
|
|
| Play on words |
|
|
| Wordplay from Groucho |
|
|
| Many a comic strip character's name |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Groucho specialty |
|
|
| Wordplay with change of heart from what Boatman essentially wants |
|
|
| "Doing a crossword with a broken pencil is pointless," for example |
|
|
| Piece of corn? |
|
|
| Wordplay bit |
|
|
| Crossword clue that might end with a question mark |
|
|
| Wordplay groaner |
|
|
| "Doing a crossword with a broken pencil is pointless," for example |
|
|
| So-called "lowest form of humor" |
|
|
| What the French call "game of words" |
|
|
| Cause of some wincing |
|
|
| One may not be intended |
|
|
| The title of this puzzle, e.g. |
|
|
| Play on a name, say |
|
|
| Play on words |
|
|
| One may not be intended |
|
|
| Groan-producing wordplay |
|
|
| Many a puzzle clue ending in "?" |
|
|
| "Queen of denial," e.g. |
|
|
| "I threw away my golf shoes when I got a hole-in-one," e.g. |
|
|
| "Frank and Ernest" or "Hi and Lois" |
|
|
| "A seven-day diet makes one weak," e.g. |
|
|
| "When the smog clears in California, UCLA," e.g. |
|
|
| "I'd like to study philosophy, but I just Kant," e.g. |
|
|
| "My bike won't go because it's two tired," e.g. |
|
|
| Unit of wordplay |
|
|
| Tom Swifty, e.g. |
|
|
| Punch line, perhaps |
|
|
| Ogden Nash specialty |
|
|
| Many a Groucho Marx quip |
|
|
| "Whirled peas" is one |
|
|
| "When the smog clears in California, UCLA," e.g. |
|
|
| "I'd like to study philosophy, but I just Kant," e.g. |
|
|
| Groan trigger |
|
|
| "A pistol let off at the ear": Charles Lamb |
|
|
| One of about 3,000 in Shakespeare's plays |
|
|
| Wordplay groaner |
|
|
| "The lowest form of humor," per Samuel Johnson |
|
|
| "Whirled peas" is one |
|
|
| "New kid on the blog," e.g. |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| "Queen of denial," e.g. |
|
|
| Many a joke involves one |
|
|
| Groan inducer |
|
|
| Many a joke involves one |
|
|
| Knock-knock joke punchline, usually |
|
|
| Groan inducer |
|
|
| It may not have been intended |
|
|
| Something that may not be intended |
|
|
| "Plain fair," for one |
|
|
| Groan inducer |
|
|
| Word joke |
|
|
| "My bike won't stand up. It's two tired," e.g. |
|
|
| 86-Across, e.g. |
|
|
| Nash specialty |
|
|
| According to Oscar Levant, it's "the lowest form of humor--when you don't think of it first" |
|
|
| "Pick a cod, any cod," e.g. |
|
|
| "Don't be fuelish," e.g. |
|
|
| It may not be intended |
|
|
| Nash specialty |
|
|
| According to Oscar Levant, it's "the lowest form of humor--when you don't think of it first" |
|
|
| Verbal groaner |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| It may not be intended |
|
|
| Knock-knock joke, usually |
|
|
| Wordplay groaner |
|
|
| It may not be intended |
|
|
| Knock-knock joke, usually |
|
|
| Wordplay groaner |
|
|
| Bit of wordplay |
|
|
| Cruciverbalist's specialty |
|
|
| "Queen of denial", e.g. |
|
|
| Slain rapper Big ___ |
|
|
| Yuckster's specialty |
|
|
| Groaner |
|
|
| "I can't ride my bike. It's two tired," e.g. |
|
|
| Bit of paronomasia |
|
|
| Cerf bit |
|
|
| What 61-Across contains |
|
|
| "Queen of denial" for Queen of the Nile |
|
|
| "Some nylons will give you a run for your money," e.g. |
|
|
| "Treat homonyms as synonyms": Walter Redfern |
|
|
| It may involve a homophone |
|
|
| Play on words |
|
|
| Crossword clue, sometimes |
|
|
| "Treat homonyms as synonyms": Walter Redfern |
|
|
| Knock-knock joke's punch line, usually |
|
|
| 82 Down specialty |
|
|
| "Don't be fuelish," e.g. |
|
|
| Groan producer |
|
|
| Jeu de mots |
|
|
| Groaner |
|
|
| "My bike won't stand up. It's two tired," e.g. |
|
|
| Knock-knock joke payoff |
|
|
| Equivoque |
|
|
| "The Santa Clause," for one |
|
|
| Groan elicitor |
|
|
| Groan preceder, often |
|
|
| "Queen of denial," e.g. |
|
|
| Crossword clue that might end with a question mark |
|
|
| Crossword humor |
|
|
| Bit of Cerf humor |
|
|
| Bit of wit |
|
|
| Ogden Nash bit |
|
|
| It may elicit groans |
|
|
| Equivoque |
|
|
| Groaner |
|
|
| Shakespearean cheapie |
|
|
| Cause for a groan |
|
|
| Groan provoker |
|
|
| Bad humor? |
|
|
| Crux of some riddles |
|
|
| Cause of a smile, maybe |
|
|
| Device frequently employed by Shakespeare |
|
|
| Groan producer |
|
|
| Many a crossword clue |
|
|
| 20-, 39- or 53-Across, say |
|
|
| Play on words |
|
|
| Cerf specialty |
|
|
| Sports headline, often |
|
|
| "Prints of whales," e.g. |
|
|
| Play on words |
|
|
| Berle specialty |
|
|
| "Whirred play," for example |
|
|
| Play on words |
|
|
| Berle specialty |
|
|
| Play on words |
|
|
| Many an "Airplane!" gag |
|
|
| Tricky puzzle clue, perhaps |
|
|
| No __ intended |
|
|
| Knock-knock joke, essentially |
|
|
| Bit of Cerf humor |
|
|
| "Miró, Miró, on the wall," e.g. |
|
|
| Smile producer |
|
|
| Jeu de mots |
|
|
| Amuse with words |
|
|
| "Dollars, taxes," e.g., for Dallas, Texas |
|
|
| Shakespeare forte |
|
|
| Crossword clue, perhaps |
|
|
| Play on words at the outset piquing global body |
|
|
| Bit of wit |
|
|
| Crux of some riddles |
|
|
| Wordplay |
|
|
| "Shoot first and ask Christian Slater," e.g. |
|
|
| Equivoque |
|
|
| No ___ intended |
|
|
| Groaner |
|
|
| Play with words |
|
|
| Groaner |
|
|
| "Miró, Miró, on the wall," e.g. |
|
|
| Wit's end? |
|
|
| Ogden Nash offering |
|
|
| Low form of comedy |
|
|
| Equivoque |
|
|
| Knock-knock joke, essentially |
|
|
| Wordplay |
|
|
| Bit of paronomasia |
|
|
| Knock-knock joke, essentially |
|
|
| Subject of a Swift essay |
|
|
| Word play |
|
|
| Homophone, maybe |
|
|
| So-called "lowest form of wit" |
|
|
| Play on words |
|
|
| Groaner |
|
|
| Knock-knock joke, e.g. |
|
|
| "Maid in Japan," e.g. |
|
|
| Groan provoker |
|
|
| Word play |
|
|
| Calembour |
|
|
| Equivoke |
|
|
| Paronomasia |
|
|
| Cerf specialty |
|
|
| "Canoe row a boat?" is one |
|
|
| "Silent knight," e.g. |
|
|
| Groan producer |
|
|
| Witticism |
|
|
| Jeu de mots |
|
|
| Sometimes it's funny |
|
|
| "Abel was I ere I saw Cain," e.g. |
|
|
| Paronomastic witticism |
|
|
| It seldom made Cerf bored |
|
|
| "Sticks float; they wood" is one |
|
|
| Certain bit of wit |
|
|
| "Thyme on my hands," e.g. |
|
|
| Bit of humor |
|
|
| Play on words. |
|
|
| Word manipulation. |
|
|
| Humorous remark. |
|
|
| Form of wit. |
|
|
| Slain rapper Big ___ |
|
|
| The Beatles, e.g. |
|
|
| Wordplay. |
|
|
| Bit of wit. |
|
|
| Form of humor. |
|
|
| Word play effect. |
|
|
| Frank Zappa's "Sheik Yerbouti," e.g. |
|
|
| "The HarBowl," e.g. |
|
|
| "Cunning linguist," e.g. |
|
|
| "Cherry Garcia," e.g. |
|
|
| Type of humor. |
|
|
| The "lack of foresight" saga, for example. |
|
|
| Humor of a sort. |
|
|
| Word play. |
|
|
| The "Louisiana Perches," à la Walt Kelly. |
|
|
| "His sins were scarlet, but his books were read." |
|
|
| Joke. |
|
|
| Wit's forte. |
|
|
| Laughing matter. |
|
|
| Joke of a sort. |
|
|
| Equivoque. |
|
|
| Witticism. |
|
|
| Crossword answer, at times |
|
|
| "Ask for me tomorrow and you shall find me a grave man."—Mercutio. |
|
|
| Wisecrack. |
|
|
| "And thereby hangs a tale." |
|
|
| Joke book item. |
|
|
| Jeu de mots. |
|
|
| Clever ad lib. |
|
|
| Ad libber's quip. |
|
|
| "Sticks float. They wood." |
|
|
| Comedian's forte. |
|
|
| Kind of verbal quibble. |
|
|
| One kind of quip. |
|
|
| Verbal quibble. |
|
|
| Paronomasia. |
|
|
| Ed Wynn joke. |
|
|
| A form of wit. |
|
|