Double entendres are phrases or words that can be interpreted in two different ways, often with one meaning being innocent and the other being suggestive or humorous. They rely on the ambiguity of language and the context in which they are used.
Here are some examples:
* "I'm feeling a bit under the weather." This could mean you are literally feeling unwell, or it could be a euphemism for being drunk.
* "That's a good way to put it." This could be a genuine compliment, or it could be sarcastic.
* "She's a real knockout." This could refer to her physical beauty, or it could refer to her ability to knock someone out in a fight.
Double entendres are often used in comedy, literature, and everyday conversation to add humor or subtext to a situation. They can be a playful way to add a layer of meaning to a phrase or to create a humorous misunderstanding.