The phrase "double entendres" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to phrases or expressions that have two meanings, typically one of which is risqué or suggestive.
Example: "The comedian's routine was filled with clever double entendres that had the audience laughing and blushing at the same time."
Alternatives: "double meanings" or "ambiguous phrases".
Gehry will be in Sydney for the formal opening in February 2015, and we will no double hear his opinion then.
Therefore, our current policy is to use double hearing protection 18 in 3 and 7 T MRI systems.
Instead of a refund, the audience should have to pay double to hear what he has to say.
It was only 20 miles from the building site that the woodpecker was seen and its distinctive "double rap" heard.
He jokes that his good physical condition is a miracle of modern science — the result of a double bypass, hearing aids and cataract surgery.
For those doing a double take, Heard and Musk have apparently been friendly "for several years," confirming our well-tested theory that all rich people know each other.
"Motörhead was the first time I heard double bass done at that pattern," he said.
After Teixeira's seeing-eye grounder through the shift into right, Ibanez popped up and Rodriguez bounced into a 6-4-3 double plandand heard the boos.
After a double murder he heard about but didn't see, J, pressured by the police to join a witness-protection program, finds himself in the cross hairs of Pope's lethal paranoia.
Robert Folkenflik, an emeritus professor of English at the University of California, Irvine, said that he once heard "Double Falsehood" compared to "an old cobblestoned road that's been asphalted over, and yet you've got these cobblestones sticking out".
Back then, one of the joys of the summer and Christmas holidays was to be able to tune in to BBC2, see fabulous double bills and hear the whole family laugh together.
