Innuendo is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INNUENDO in dictionary:

VERB:
• to make an innuendo
NOUN:
• an insinuation
• an allusive or oblique remark or hint, typically a suggestive or disparaging one
• An oblique hint; a remote allusion or reference, usually derogatory to a person or thing not named; an insinuation.
• An averment employed in pleading, to point the application of matter otherwise unintelligible; an interpretative parenthesis thrown into quoted matter to explain an obscure word or words; -- as, the plaintiff avers that the defendant said that he (innuendo the plaintiff) was a thief.
• an indirect (and usually malicious) implication
• indirect reference to something rude or unpleasant
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to make a derogatory implication
• (remark making) an indirect reference to something rude or unpleasant

Words related to INNUENDO

innuendoed12 innuendoes11 innuendoing13 innuendos10

Words that contain INNUENDO

innuendos10 innuendoed12 innuendoes11 innuendoing13

How to use INNUENDO in a sentence

• Slightly by, the spoken word and the whistled innuendo followed her like a trail of bubbles in the wake of a flying-fish.
• The House will pardon me if for a moment I dwell upon what by application is an innuendo conveyed in the admonition of the noble Marquess.
• It was obviously intended to hurt and insult Michelangelo as much as lay within his power of innuendo and direct abuse.
• Every decent person is sick and tired of your taking advantage of being a woman and springing every mean innuendo you can think of.
• Talk about scurrilous innuendo! take a look at this.
• I was forced to accept the innuendo beneath his enigmatic utterances.
• No doubt Frenchwomen liked that sort of innuendo, but it only disgusted her.
• The Brown paper of the evening before contained a nasty little story of innuendo about the work of the Survey near Paloma.
• The innuendo shows that Steele, who certainly had some means of knowing, was willing to suppose that Tickell had been helped by Addison.
• Moreover, these condensed sentences are often vague, full of innuendo, and mysterious as hieroglyphics.
• Some of the other papers have indulged in unpleasant innuendo.
• Upon the stage there is permitted almost any indecency of word, or innuendo, or gesture, or situation, provided only that the treatment be not serious.
• They had some charming, some almost exciting talks, full of innuendo, of veiled allusions to personal feeling and the human depths.
• In polite and educated circles, these weapons are replaced by sarcasm and innuendo.
• Through a subsidized press an active propaganda of Innuendo and Slander was begun.
• But the innuendo seemed to lapse equally unheeded by his fair client and the stranger.
• Van Staats, that in the actual situation of our stipulations, I ought to overlook an innuendo that seems to reflect on the discretion of my ward.
• In the case of Lorison, his particular ethics positively forbade him to declare his sentiments, but he must needs dally with the subject, and woo by innuendo at least.
• Of course the real innuendo is that we in Ireland are burning to levy war on Great Britain, and would welcome any foreign invasion to that end.

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