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. Questions span every level, from easy warm-ups to expert-level stumpers, so there's a real challenge here however much you already know.
A mix of easy, medium and hard — questions run from warm-up to expert, so there's a real challenge at every level. Think you know the answers? Play to find out.
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.
Difficulty: EasyIn Romeo and Juliet, Mercutio's dying words 'ask for me tomorrow and you shall find me a grave man' contain what type of double entendre?
Difficulty: MediumThe phrase 'nunnery' in Hamlet's 'Get thee to a nunnery' contains what hidden double entendre?
Difficulty: HardIn baseball commentary, this phrase describes a successful hit, but it's also slang for romantic success.
Difficulty: EasyThe phrase 'the beast with two backs' from Shakespeare's Othello is a Renaissance double entendre for what?
Difficulty: MediumThe medieval phrase 'pricking in the plain' was a double entendre for what activity besides horseback riding?
Difficulty: HardThis common phrase about poultry preparation is also a suggestive reference used in comedy, often accompanied by eyebrow waggling.
Difficulty: EasyThis phrase about what happens when you release pressure from a champagne bottle is also slang for male climax.
Difficulty: Medium