Crossword Clue: Knock-knock joke, essentially

If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Knock-knock joke, essentially" then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.

If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "Knock-knock joke, essentially", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.

Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "Knock-knock joke, essentially"

Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Knock-knock joke, essentially:

• PUN

Possibly related crossword clues for "Knock-knock joke, essentially"

Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Knock-knock joke, essentially:

• "Americone Dream," e.g.
• Amuse with words
• "An everyday spud is a commentator," e.g.
• "A chicken crossing the road is poultry in motion," for example
• "A horse is a stable animal" is one
• Any of this puzzle's theme answers
• “A pistol let off at the ear”: Charles Lamb
• A play on words
• "A seven-day diet makes one weak," e.g.
• "Abel was I ere I saw Cain," e.g.
• According to Oscar Levant, it's "the lowest form of humor--when you don't think of it first"
• Bit of Cerf humor
• Bit of Grouchoesque wordplay
• Bit of humor
• Bit of Ogden Nash wordplay
• Bit of paronomasia
• Bit of Wilde wordplay
• Bit of wit
• Bit of word play
• Bit of wordplay from Groucho
• Bit of wordplay
• Bit or wordplay
• Alexander the Grape, e.g.
• Bad humor?
• Cause for a groan
• Cause of a smile, maybe
• Cause of some wincing
• "Frank and Ernest" or "Hi and Lois"
• Frank Zappa's "Sheik Yerbouti," e.g.
• Cerf specialty
• Certain bit of wit
• Groan cause, perhaps
• Groan cause
• Groan elicitor
• Groan inducer
• Groan-inducing play on words
• Groan man, e.g.
• Groan preceder, often
• Groan preceder
• Groan producer
• Groan-producing wordplay
• Groan provoker
• Groan trigger
• Groan-worthy play on words
• Groan-worthy remark, say
• Groaner
• Groaner?
• Groaner of a joke
• Groaner, often
• Groaner, sometimes
• Feature of many a Duchamp work
• Feature of many a graphic on "The Daily Show"
• Feature of many a Ludacris lyric
• Feature of many a New York Daily News headline
• Feature of many an Ogden Nash poem
• Groucho Marx specialty
• Groucho specialty
• Chairman Meow or Fidel Catstro, e.g.
• Homophone, maybe
• Full-groan wordplay
• Funny bit of wordplay
• "Horse voice," e.g.
• Device used by Shakespeare
• It may elicit groans
• "Cherry Garcia," e.g.
• "Cherry Garcia" is one
• It may involve a homophone
• It may not be intended
• It may not have been intended
• It seldom made Cerf bored
• Humorous ambiguity
• Humorous play on words
• Humorous wordplay
• "I bought a boat because it was for sail," e.g.
• ''I can't ride my bike. It's two tired,'' e.g.
• "I go fishing just for the halibut," e.g.
• "I threw away my golf shoes when I got a hole in one," e.g.
• "I threw away my golf shoes when I got a hole-in-one," e.g.
• "I used to be a banker, but I lost interest," e.g.
• "I used to be a banker but I lost interest," e.g.
• "I used to be a banker, but I lost interest," for example
• "I'd like to study philosophy, but I just Kant," e.g.
• Calembour
• Equivoke
• Equivoque
• Essence of a knock-knock joke
• Essence of many a punch line
• "Crepes of Wrath," e.g.
• "Canoe row a boat?" is one
• "Doing a crossword with a broken pencil is pointless," for example
• Crossword answer, at times
• Crossword clue that might end with a question mark
• "Dollars, taxes," e.g., for Dallas, Texas
• Cruciverbalist's specialty
• Crux of some riddles
• Jeu de mots
• ''Don't be fuelish,'' e.g.
• "Don't be fuelish," e.g.
• "Don't be fuelish," for one
• ''Don't be fuelish,'' for one
• "Cunning linguist," e.g.
• Joke with a homophone, say
• Dad joke standby
• Insignificant
• "Sticks float; they wood" is one
• "Kernel Sanders" is a corny one
• Many a Ben & Jerry's flavor
• Many a bon mot
• Many a "?" clue in a crossword
• Many a comic strip character's name
• Many a crossword clue
• Many a dad joke
• Many a Groucho Marx quip
• Many a Groucho quip
• Many a joke involves one
• Many a New York Post headline
• Many a punch line
• Many a puzzle clue ending in "?"
• Pullet Surprise, e.g.
• Many a Weird Al Yankovic title
• Many an "Airplane!" gag
• "Whirled peas" is one
• "Velcro . . . what a rip-off!", e.g.
• Punch line, perhaps
• The Beatles, e.g.
• Verbal groaner
• "Some nylons will give you a run for your money," e.g.
• "Plain fair," for one
• "Shaun of the Dead," e.g.
• “The GOP Has a Koch Problem,” e.g.
• Kind of verbal quibble.
• "The HarBowl," e.g.
• Play on words
• "Sherwood Florist," e.g.
• Something that may not be intended
• Virginia Woof or Fyodor Dogstoevsky, e.g.
• "Queen of denial", e.g.
• "Queen of denial," e.g.
• "Queen of denial" for Queen of the Nile
• The "Louisiana Perches," à la Walt Kelly.
• The lowest form of humor, according to some
• "The lowest form of humor," per Samuel Johnson
• "The lowest form of humor," supposedly
• "The lowest form of humor—when you don't think of it first": Oscar Levant
• "The lowest form of wit," they say
• The lowest form of wit
• Sometimes it's funny
• "Treat homonyms as synonyms": Walter Redfern
• The O. Henry ___-Off
• Knock-knock joke basis
• Knock-knock joke, e.g.
• Knock-knock joke, essentially
• Knock-knock joke payoff
• Knock-knock joke punchline, usually
• Knock-knock joke, usually
• Knock-knock joke's punch line, usually
• "My bike won't go because it's two tired," e.g.
• ''My bike won't stand up. It's two tired,'' e.g.
• Often groan-inducing wordplay
• "My tailor is happy to make a pair of pants for me, or at least sew it seams," e.g.
• "The Santa Clause," for one
• Ogden Nash bit
• Ogden Nash specialty
• Paronomasia
• Paronomastic witticism
• Wit's end?
• Witticism
• Witty bit
• The title of this puzzle, e.g.
• "Running chickens are poultry in motion," for example
• Nash specialty
• "Poultry in motion," e.g.
• One may involve a homonym
• One may not be intended
• One of about 3,000 in Shakespeare's plays
• "New kid on the blog," e.g.
• One of "the highest form of literature," per Hitchcock
• Low form of wit, supposedly
• "Miró, Miró, on the wall," e.g.
• "Miró, Miró, on the wall," e.g.
• "No ___ intended"
• "Let us spray," e.g.
• "Noah kept bees in the ark hive," e.g.
• Mae West's "I used to be Snow White, but I drifted" is one
• "Maid in Japan," e.g.
• Lewis Carroll specialty
• "Phish Food," e.g.
• "Make Donald Drumpf Again" or "I'm Withered," e.g.
• "Piano is not my forte," e.g.
• ''Pick a cod, any cod,'' e.g.
• Piece of corn?
• Piece of wordplay
• "Sign language is pretty handy,"e.g.
• Word joke
• Word play
• Wordplay
• Wordplay bit
• Wordplay from Groucho
• Wordplay groaner
• Wordplay that often induces groans
• Wordplay that's said to be "the lowest form of humor"
• Wordsmith's offering
• Type of wordplay
• "Ugh, German sausage is the wurst," e.g.
• This puzzle's title, e.g.
• Schticky joke ender
• Slain rapper Big ___
• Slay on words?
• "Thyme on my hands," e.g.
• Unit of wordplay
• "Tea you later," for one
• What the French call "game of words"
• Smile producer
• Title like Bugs Bunny's "Hare Trigger"
• Title like "The Santa Clause" or "Knight and Day"
• "When the smog clears in California, UCLA," e.g.
• Yuckster's specialty
• So-called "lowest form of humor"
• So-called "lowest form of wit"
• Tom Swifty, e.g.

Recent Usage of Knock-knock joke, essentially in Crossword Puzzles

We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Knock-knock joke, essentially" have been used in the past.

Here are all of the places we know of that have used Knock-knock joke, essentially in their crossword puzzles recently:

• Pat Sajak Code Letter - Aug. 12, 2015
• USA Today - Feb. 11, 2014

Search Crossword Solver Database

Answer

Tip: If you don't have all of the letters for the answer, enter a question mark or press space for an unknown letter (e.g. ANSW?R).

Clue

Search Crossword Database