Yes, that type of statement has been known as a double entendre since the 1670s.
A sentence that can be read with two different meanings is called ambiguous. It can be interpreted in more than one way depending on how the words are understood.
There are two meanings to copulation depending on how it is used in a sentence. These meanings include sexual intercourse and the act of coupling or joining.
Sure! Here's a sentence with two different meanings: "He saw her duck." The first interpretation is "He watched her lower her body quickly to avoid something flying towards her." The second interpretation is "He saw a bird of the duck species."
There are two meanings to duty: It was his duty (responsibility) to stop the smuggling and collect the duty (taxes)
Two meanings for still would be peace and quiet.
Menagerie has two meanings. The wild animal park was a virtual menagerie. My stepdaughter's bedroom is a menagerie of trash and antiques.
It has several meanings, is there a particular one you need?
Words that have two or more meanings are called auto-antonyms.
Sure! An example of homographs in a sentence is: "I saw a bat fly overhead, then I went to the store to buy a baseball bat." In this sentence, "bat" is a homograph as it has two different meanings but the same spelling.
Words with two or more meanings are called homonyms.
Meanings are limited to slang
Two meanings for EAS are Emergency Alert System and European Auto Source.