Innuendo - an unpleasant, unfriendly hint or disguised, indirect comment or slur. Example: The police arrived, purportedly having a search warrant, and proceeded to turn the contents of the house upside down and inside out.
Here puportedly implies, without explicitly saying so, that the police did not in fact have a search warrant or that something about the warrant was not in order.
Innuendos are often sexual, for instance saying to someone (particularly a boy) who's holding a stick/branch: 'that's a big stick you've got' could be subtly referencing their penis.
The plural form of innuendo is innuendos, or inuendoes
A proclivity is a tendency, or an inclination towards a certain activity or thing. Although the above is the dictionary definition, modern usage is somewhat pejorative - there is an innuendo that the inclination is towards something illegal or at the least disapproved of.
The correct spelling is "innuendo"
the one you just said Another example is Boris knew it was too dangerous to come out and say it directly so he used an innuendo to imply it.
This means an insinuation, a subtle implication (usually hostile). Here are some sentences.I don't like that innuendo!His innuendo created an argument between the group members.
Innuendo is a noun.
An innuendo is a suggestion.
Innuendo - song - was created in 1989.
The plural form of innuendo is innuendos, or inuendoes
Innuendo - album - was created in 1919-03.
A proclivity is a tendency, or an inclination towards a certain activity or thing. Although the above is the dictionary definition, modern usage is somewhat pejorative - there is an innuendo that the inclination is towards something illegal or at the least disapproved of.
Queen did a song called Innuendo. The singer in that one was Freddie Mercury. :)
The comedian's suggestive wink during the performance was a clever innuendo that had the audience laughing knowingly.
I'm great at blowing... up balloons for parties!
Innuendo A slanting device which incorporates the manipulation of language by insulating something deprecatory about someone or something without actually saying it. (Points :1) Rhetorical definition Innuendo Fallacy Stereotype
The word "Innuendo" is commonly used... There's also the word "Insinuation" or "Allusion"
I must prove he has slandered me with his gross innuendo or the judge will not award me damages.