- - "What fruit do twins love? A pear," e.g.
- - Type of joke that might cause the listener's eyes to roll
- - Type of rock almost a joke
- - groanworthy bit of wordplay
- - Many a wedding hashtag
- - Joke on a valentine, often
- - Crossword clue with a question mark, frequently
- - "Out of thyme," for anyone except a chef
- - "Denial ain't just a river in Egypt," e.g.
- - the ben & jerry's flavor oat of this swirled, e.g.
- - "a steak ...... is a rare medium well done" (classic joke)
- - Play on the different meanings a word could have
- - Wordplay, that is often considered the lowest form of humor
- - Joke with a homophone, say, that is the so-called "lowest form of humor"
- - it may elicit a groan and a grin
- - Bit of wordplay that rhymes with "fun"
- - Indy setter shortened piece of wordplay
- - "A seven-day diet makes one weak," e.g.
- - "Queen of denial," e.g.
- - Groan cause
- - Crossword clue that might end with a question mark
- - Groaner of a joke
- - Essence of many a punch line
- - "The lowest form of humor-when you don't think of it first": Oscar Levant
- - "The lowest form of humor," supposedly
- - "I threw away my golf shoes when I got a hole-in-one," e.g.
- - "Doing a crossword with a broken pencil is pointless," for example
- - "Canoe row a boat?" is one
- - Wordplay that's said to be "the lowest form of humor"
- - What the French call "game of words"
- - Unit of wordplay
- - The title of this puzzle, e.g.
- - The lowest form of humor, according to some
- - The GOP Has a Koch Problem, e.g.
- - So-called "lowest form of humor"
- - Smile producer
- - Piece of wordplay
- - One of about 3,000 in Shakespeare's plays
- - One may involve a homonym
- - Many a puzzle clue ending in "?"
- - Many a New York Post headline
- - Many a joke involves one
- - Many a Groucho Marx quip
- - Many a comic strip character's name
- - Many a bon mot
- - Many a "?" clue in a crossword
- - Kind of verbal quibble.
- - It may involve a homophone
- - Homophone, maybe
- - Feature of many a New York Daily News headline
- - Feature of many a Ludacris lyric
- - Feature of many a graphic on "The Daily Show"
- - Feature of many a Duchamp work
- - Crux of some riddles
- - Certain bit of wit
- - Cause of some wincing
- - Cause of a smile, maybe
- - Cause for a groan
- - Bit of word play
- - Bit of Cerf humor
- - According to Oscar Levant, it's "the lowest form of humor--when you don't think of it first"
- - A pistol let off at the ear: Charles Lamb
- - "The lowest form of humor," per Samuel Johnson
- - "Some nylons will give you a run for your money," e.g.
- - "Queen of denial" for Queen of the Nile
- - "Kernel Sanders" is a corny one
- - "I used to be a banker, but I lost interest," for example
- - "A chicken crossing the road is poultry in motion," for example
- - "Pick a cod, any cod," e.g.
- - Many a "?" crossword clue
- - Bit of paronomasia
- - Bit of humor
- - Bit of wit
- - 'I bought a boat because it was for sail,' e.g
- - Many a dad joke
- - Bit of wordplay
- - Any of this puzzle's theme answers
- - Bit of Wilde wordplay
- - 'Pick up the Czech,' e.g.
- - 'Art Official Intelligence' is one
- - Joke such as I tried catching fog yesterday. Mist.
- - 'I'm no cheetah, you're lion!' is one
- - Big ... (1990s rapper)
- - Joke by gent is somewhat ripe
- - Quirky play on words
- - Knock-knock joke punch line usually
- - play on words at the outset piquing global body
- - Groan-worthy one-liner
- - 'Math is as easy as pi!' e.g
- - Crossword humor
- - "Glass coffin? Remains to be seen," for example
- - "German sausage jokes are just the wurst," e.g.
- - ... intended (deliberate play on words)
- - "No ... intended." (An unintentional wordplay)
- - Groan-inducing wordplay joke
- - 'Need an ark? I Noah guy!,' e.g
- - Groan-inducing wordplay
- - Groaner from Groucho
- - "No ... intended" (No wordplay)
- - 'To the guy who invented zero, thanks for nothing,' e.g
- - mae west's "i used to be snow white, but i drifted," e.g.
- - "Fauxlympics," e.g.
- - play upon words
- - Groan-worthy joke, often
- - dad joke, usually
- - Certain joke
- - Groaner
- - Equivoque
- - Jeu de mots
- - This puzzle's title, e.g.
- - Slain rapper Big ......
- - Knock-knock joke, essentially
- - Knock-knock joke punchline, usually
- - Humorous wordplay
- - Groaner, sometimes
- - Groan-inducing play on words
- - Groan provoker
- - Groan producer
- - Calembour
- - "Don't be fuelish," for one
- - "My bike won't stand up. It's two tired," e.g.
- - Yuckster's specialty
- - Wordplay that often induces groans
- - Word joke
- - Verbal groaner
- - Tom Swifty, e.g.
- - The "Louisiana Perches," à la Walt Kelly.
- - Sometimes it's funny
- - Something that may not be intended
- - Slay on words?
- - Punch line, perhaps
- - Paronomastic witticism
- - One may not be intended
- - Ogden Nash bit
- - Often groan-inducing wordplay
- - Nash specialty
- - Many an "Airplane!" gag
- - Knock-knock joke's punch line, usually
- - Knock-knock joke, usually
- - Knock-knock joke payoff
- - Knock-knock joke basis
- - It seldom made Cerf bored
- - It may not have been intended
- - It may elicit groans
- - Humorous ambiguity
- - Groucho specialty
- - Groan-worthy play on words
- - Groan-producing wordplay
- - Groan trigger
- - Groan preceder, often
- - Frank Zappa's "Sheik Yerbouti," e.g.
- - Equivoke
- - Device used by Shakespeare
- - Cruciverbalist's specialty
- - Crossword answer, at times
- - Amuse with words
- - Alexander the Grape, e.g.
- - "Whirled peas" is one
- - "When the smog clears in California, UCLA," e.g.
- - "Ugh, German sausage is the wurst," e.g.
- - "Treat homonyms as synonyms": Walter Redfern
- - "Thyme on my hands," e.g.
- - "The Santa Clause," for one
- - "The HarBowl," e.g.
- - "Sticks float; they wood" is one
- - "Sign language is pretty handy,"e.g.
- - "Running chickens are poultry in motion," for example
- - "Poultry in motion," e.g.
- - "Plain fair," for one
- - "Phish Food," e.g.
- - "New kid on the blog," e.g.
- - "My bike won't go because it's two tired," e.g.
- - "Miró, Miró, on the wall," e.g.
- - "Miró, Miró, on the wall," e.g.
- - "Make Donald Drumpf Again" or "I'm Withered," e.g.
- - "Maid in Japan," e.g.
- - "I'd like to study philosophy, but I just Kant," e.g.
- - "I go fishing just for the halibut," e.g.
- - "Frank and Ernest" or "Hi and Lois"
- - "Don't be fuelish," e.g.
- - "Cherry Garcia," e.g.
- - "Abel was I ere I saw Cain," e.g.
- - "I can't ride my bike. It's two tired," e.g.
- - Bad humor
- - Groan elicitor
- - Cunning linguist, e.g.
- - Cerf specialty
- - ...... wit's end
- - Paronomasia
- - Faux Fighters or Dread Zeppelin, e.g
- - "Cherry Garcia" is one
- - 'No ...... intended'
- - Full-groan wordplay
- - Play on words
- - It may not be intended
- - Groaner, often
- - Word-wit bit
- - 'Tea you later,' for one
- - Wordplay
- - Wordplay bit
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