A conundrum is a riddle which is very difficult to solve, and often has a punning answer.
Its actually 'Sarcasm is the lowest form of wit'. It's alledged Oscar Wilde gave this quote, although it doesn't appear in any of his writing.
Pop can be a verb, as in "I told her not to pop the balloons in the heart clinic." Pop can also be a noun, as in "You must not hop on pop" or "If you drink too much pop, your teeth will rot." Pop can also be an adjective, as in, "That channel plays only pop music."
The words with the root pop in it: popular, population, populace, populate, populated, popularize, popularization, popularity, pop (as in music), popcorn, popstar, pop, popping pop-up, poppy, popping, pop-out and pop-off.
The stressed syllables are the letters 'pop' pronounced as uhn-pop-yuh-ler
A conundrum is a riddle which is very difficult to solve, and often has a punning answer.
treacherousness Lothario, unrelated leer, punning Guttural
punning is the method of cement finish, in a very thin layers about 3-5mm, applied on the internal or external walls/ roofs/ beams/ columns, to give aesthetic effect as well as for seepage protection. also it is used to hide the plastering cracks.
David Diefendorf has written: 'Word Warps' -- subject(s): Puns and punning
Montresor is punning with the word "mason" by suggesting that he is a skilled craftsman in the trade of stonework, while also hinting at his true intention of entombing Fortunato alive. The word "mason" serves as a double entendre, reflecting Montresor's hidden plan to brick Fortunato into the catacombs.
Art Moger has written: 'The Best Book of Puns' -- subject(s): Puns and punning
Robert Margolin has written: 'Peter Pauper's pun book' -- subject(s): Puns and punning
Sure. It has more than one meaning. That makes it eligible for punning. "My socks are all one foot long."
Torchic Koffing Lickitung Mankey Luxray Misdreavus Brick Huffing Pun/Punning Bank Pay Marvelous those are just some of them
Pop..Pop..Pop..Pop..Pop..Pop..Pop..Pop..Pop..Pop..pop..Pop..Pop..Pop..Pop..Pop..
Sharon Friedman has written: 'In the doghouse!' -- subject(s): Dogs, Juvenile Riddles, Juvenile humor, Puns and punning, Riddles, Wit and humor
You can pop the all. Pop a cork. Pop a bubble and pop a question. You can pop the all. Pop a cork. Pop a bubble and pop a question. You can pop the all. Pop a cork. Pop a bubble and pop a question.