| Clue | Length | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| groan cause | 3 letters | pun |
| ||
Likely related crossword puzzle clues
- "Dollars, taxes," e.g., f
- Insignificant
- Smile producer
- Bit of wit
- Bit of Cerf humor
- "Let us spray," e.g.
- Many a crossword clue
- Many an "Airplane!" gag
- "Queen of denial," e.g.
- "The Santa Clause," for o
- Bit of wordplay
- It may not have been inte
- One of about 3,000 in Sha
- Groan trigger
- "The lowest form of humor
- Cause of a smile, maybe
- Bit of paronomasia
- Equivoque
- Wit's end?
- Mir
- Play on words
- Mostly weak joke
- groan cause
- 'Shaun of the Dead,' e.g
- Wordsmith's offering
- Chairman Meow or Fidel Catstro, e.g
- Puny bit of humour?
- Quietly get a French joke
- Any of this puzzle's theme answers
- Word-wit bit
- Bit of wordplay that rhymes with fun
- Wordplay
- Pressure to get a French joke
- many a ben & jerry's flavor
- title like bugs bunny's "hare trigger"
- "piano is not my forte," e.g.
- "sign language is pretty handy," e.g.
- It may not be intended
- Full-groan wordplay
- Dog name like Hairy Pawter, e.g.
- groan elicitor
- No ... intended'
- Joke that causes groans
- Literary device
- Certain joke
- Witty bit of wordplay
- Groan-producing bit of wit
- “Cherry Garcia” is one
- Joke that might make you groan
- Wit's wordplay
- Groan-producing wordplay
- Faux Fighters or Dread Zeppelin, e.g
- Paronomasia
- Many a dad joke
- Groaner
- Unintended joke?
- "The Santa Clause, for one"
- It may not have been intended
- Wordplay that may cause groaning
- Many a "?" clue in a crossword
- Many a New York Post headline
- Feature of many a Ludacris lyric
- Feature of many a Duchamp work
- "Poultry in motion," e.g.
- Wordplay from Groucho
- So-called "lowest form of humor"
- The title of this puzzle, e.g.
- It may involve a homophone
- Amuse with words
- "Miró, Miró, on the wall," e.g.
- Knock-knock joke, essentially
- Subject of a Swift essay
- Homophone, maybe
- So-called "lowest form of wit"
- Knock-knock joke, e.g.
- "Maid in Japan," e.g.
- Groan provoker
- Word play
- Calembour
- Equivoke
- "Canoe row a boat?" is one
- Cerf specialty
- Groan producer
- Witticism
- "Abel was I ere I saw Cain," e.g.
- Jeu de mots
- Paronomastic witticism
- Sometimes it's funny
- It seldom made Cerf bored
- "Sticks float; they wood" is one
- Certain bit of wit
- Many a groan inducer
- Cruciverbalist's specialty
- Type of punchline hidden in this clue
- Groan-inducing bit of wordplay
- Corny joke, perhaps
- Often groanworthy joke
- Wordplay joke
- Bit or wordplay
- groan-inducing joke, maybe
- Groaner, maybe
- Knock-knock joke's punch line
- "Unintended" wordplay
- Dad joke, sometimes
- joke that may elicit an eye roll
- Groan-worthy joke, often
- dad joke, usually
- play upon words
- “Fauxlympics,” e.g.
- Groan-inducing play on words
- "No ... intended" (No wordplay)
- Groaner from Groucho
- Groan-inducing wordplay
- it may elicit a groan and a grin
- 'Need an ark? I Noah guy!,' e.g
- Groan inducer?
- Groan-inducing wordplay joke
- Joke with a homophone, say
- Bit of word play
- Joke puts pressure on peacekeepers
- “Velcro … what a rip-off,” e.g.
- Crossword humor
- 'Math is as easy as pi!' e.g
- Groan-worthy one-liner
- Humorous play on words
- Many a wedding hashtag
- Joke on a valentine, often
- Knock-knock joke punch line usually
- "Cherry Garcia," e.g.
- groanworthy bit of wordplay
- Groan-worthy play on words
- Joke by gent is somewhat ripe
- Type of rock almost a joke
- Quirky play on words
- Humorous ambiguity
- 'I'm no cheetah, you're lion!' is one
- Big ... (1990s rapper)
- 'Art Official Intelligence' is one
- ... intended (deliberate joke)
- Often corny bit of wordplay
- “Whiteboards are remarkable,” e.g.
- “Legally Blonde,” e.g.
- Joke with a bit of wordplay
- Bit of word wit
- "I can't ride my bike
- Playful bit of a tune on the piano
- Joke from deep underground
- mordent
- A play on words?
- Biting
- "Play on words for humor"
- Joke that you might groan at
- 'Pick up the Czech,' e.g.
- Wisecrack
- Weasel word
- Dad joke, often
- Wordplay of paronomasia
- Clever play on words
- As wit, less than puny?
- abuse of terms
- acrostic
- alliterate
- alliteration
- ambiguity
- amphibologism
- amphibology
- amphiboly
- anagram
- assonance
- assonate
- be merry with
- Chime
- Clink
- Corruption
- counterword
- Crack a joke
- crack wise
- Double entendre
- Equivocal
- equivocality
- Equivocation
- fleer at
- Fun
- Gibe at
- jape
- Jest
- Jingle
- Joke
- Josh
- Kid
- Kid around
- logogram
- Logogriph
- make a funny
- make fun
- Make fun of
- Malapropism
- metagram
- missaying
- Mock
- near rhyme
- Palindrome
- Poke fun at
- polysemant
- Portmanteau word
- Punning
- Quip
- Rhyme
- Ridicule
- Scintillate
- Scoff at
- slant rhyme
- Sparkle
- spoonerism
- squinting-construction
- utter a mot
- A short joke
- Intended
- Softly, a French witticism emerges
- Ogden Nash specialty
- As wit, may seem endlessly puny
- Humorous double-meaning
- Groaner, sometimes
- Play on words that may make one groan
- prelude to a rimshot
- It may be groan-worthy
- "Life of Pie" or "Rolling Scones"
- 'Orange you glad,' for one
- Schticky joke ender
- Knock-knock joke, basically
- Witty wordplay that's often "intended"
- Verbal joke, "Math is as easy as pi!"
- "noah kept bees in the ark hive," e.g.
- Groan inducer, sometimes
- Funny play on words
- Piece of wordplay