Phrases with two interpretations. Play Double Entendres trivia solo to sharpen your knowledge, or challenge a friend head-to-head in Trivia Tango — every question comes with an explanation so you learn as you play.
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This phrase meaning 'to retire for the night' was famously used suggestively by Mae West when she invited men to 'come up and see me sometime' in her boudoir.
In baseball commentary, this phrase describes a successful hit, but it's also slang for romantic success.
This common phrase about poultry preparation is also a suggestive reference used in comedy, often accompanied by eyebrow waggling.
This phrase about entering a residence is famously used as a seductive invitation in films and literature.
This innuendo-laden phrase about a cat was made famous by the James Bond film 'Goldfinger' and its theme song.
This phrase about male chickens and sporting events is a classic example where an animal name creates unintentional humor.
This gardening activity involving soil and planting is commonly used as a double entendre in British comedy.
This phrase describing the physical act of drilling into material is also crude slang that appears frequently in adult humor.