...''Do we have a trope for the HurricaneOfPuns version of this? A conversation where every sentence is a DoubleEntendre?''

{{Doc Strangelove}} That would probably be considered a sub-trope.

...''I think it's usually intended to point out a double entendre rather than be one on its own.''

{{Doc Strangelove}} At least where I'm from, this has mostly become subverted to the point where now, it is used following a statement in which there is absolutely no chance of double meaning, with the sole purpose of confusing the other person.

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''...an eye doctor cupping one of Rocko's eyes in his hand and asking him to "cough, please"...''
What does this mean? I have no idea.

{{adam850}}: When a man goes to the doctor for a physical examination (for a job or sports) there is a part where the doctor checks for a hernia. This involves cupping the testes and having the patient turn their head and cough. There, aren't you glad you asked?
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{{Ununnilium}}: Do we have a trope for the HurricaneOfPuns version of this? A conversation where every sentence is a DoubleEntendre?

Can someone list some of the ones in TheGrimAdventuresOfBillyAndMandy
there's some in the GettingCrapPastTheRadar page and a link to more in the discussion page. I'd do it but I can't quite tell which ones count as double entendres.

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RB3:
How about Bond girl names? Some of them are obvious Double Entendres like Xenia Onatopp and Holly Goodhead.

DocumentN: Someone's added "Three words: Bond. James Bond."; I think that about covers it.

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Stm177: Deleted the Youtube link for Are you being served... it's not on youtube now.
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***In The Painted Lady, Katara and Aang come back to camp at sunrise. Sokka wasn't happy about their 'morning walk'. [[spoiler: They had been out all night to destory a factory.]]

{{Lale}}: Moved to InnocentInnuendo.
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RuthieA: Can some one please explain the double entendre in the phrase "that's what she said." I honestly don't get it... It just seems to me that the speaker is implying someone female said the same thing as the person who had just spoken (e.g. Bob: "Alice thinks I'm annoying." Charlie: "You worry what people think of you too much." Bob: "That's what she said."). I guess I'm just not dirty minded enough...

DocumentN: I think it's usually intended to point out a double entendre rather than be one on its own.
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Where would the riddle go? The one where Arnold Schwarzeneggar has "a big one", the Pope doesn't use his, among others. The "innocent" answer is supposed to be... a last name!
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*Also, when a guard is ordered to protect Mai, she replies with,"I don't need any protection." To which Zuko chuckles and replies, "Believe me she doesn't." Intentional or not, [[TVTropesWillRuinYourLife you will never hear that line the same again.]]
What would be the second meaning? That he can't get in her pants? That she's not really a girl? --DocumentN