n'entendre ni a ni b
61double entendre n — A lady walks into a bar and asks the barman for a double entendre, so the the barman gives her one …
62double entendre — [ˌdu:b(ə)l ɒdouble entendre tɒdouble entendredr(ə)] noun (plural double entendres pronunciation same) a word or phrase open to two interpretations, one of which is usually indecent. Origin C17: from obs. Fr. (now double entente), double… …
63double entendre — equivocation, *ambiguity, tergiversation …
64double entendre — means ‘a word or phrase open to two interpretations, one usually risqué or indelicate’. The equivalent term in French is double entente, which is also occasionally used in the same sense in English …
65double entendre — [n] play on words ambiguity, amphibiology, double meaning, equivocality, equivocation, equivoque, innuendo, joke, pun, tergiversation; concepts 278,682 …
66entr'entendre — Entr entendre. Ils s entr entendent, Congruunt inter se. Vous vous entr entendez, Congruit tibi sermo cum illa …
67double entendre — ► NOUN (pl. double entendres pronunc. same) ▪ a word or phrase open to two interpretations, one of which is usually indecent. ORIGIN from obsolete French, double understanding …
68double-entendre — [dub΄əl än tän′ drə; do͞o΄blôn tôn′drə] n. [Fr (now obs.), double meaning] 1. a term with two meanings, esp. when one of them has a risqué or indecorous connotation 2. the use of such a term or terms; ambiguity …
69double entendre — noun (plural double entendres) Etymology: obsolete French, literally, double meaning Date: 1673 1. ambiguity of meaning arising from language that lends itself to more than one interpretation 2. a word or expression capable of two interpretations …
70S’entendre comme larrons en foire. — См. Рыбак рыбака видит издалека …
Большой толково-фразеологический словарь Михельсона (оригинальная орфография)