Bazsites.com Puns

Directory Topics

Pun of the Day - Archive of puns in categories such as food, transportation, families, education, and work. Plus a one-liner pun every week day.
JardMail Puns - Punning with a British flavor.
Tribe: Puns - For those that appreciate the most unappreciated form of word-flay. Forums for letting the puns fly.
The Pun FAQtory - Covers the history and styling of punning. The unofficial FAQ for the UseNet newsgroup alt.humor.puns.
Chet Meek's Page of Puns - Wide-ranging list of puns and wordplay, many of which are rhetorical in nature. Gladly accepts submissions from viewers.
Steve Brooks Puns - The six-time winner of the O. Henry Pun-off World Championship offers "Inhale to the Chief", "Tex-Mexexistentialism" and "Lincoln's Texasburg Address".
Dumb Puns - A series of questions resulting in punny answers.
BadPuns.com - Primarily a site with puns, punny cartoons, and a forum on puns. Also includes links, webrings and some wordplay. Accepts submissions.
Commentary on Puns - James Merrill's overview on punning.
Geography Puns - A pun-test involving rivers, cities, and countries.

Puns - Puns may refer to:
MythAdventures - MythAdventures is the collective name for a series of humorous fantasy novels written by Robert Lynn Asprin that are popular for their whimsical nature, myriad characters, and liberal use of puns. Each novel's title makes a pun on the similarity between the word "myth" and either the prefix "mis-" or the word "miss", with the exception of the first, which puns on the phrase "Another fine mess" (which was, incidentally, almost the novel's title due to a misunderstanding with book's publisher).
High School! Kimengumi characters - has a large cast of characters. Because there are so many puns in Kimengumi, including the names of all of the characters, all of the character names appear in Japanese order (family name, given name) so that the jokes found in the names make sense.
Spanish-English translation problems - Spanish is a language with a rich heritage of idiomatic expressions, folk sayings, word plays, puns and other "untranslatables" which can pose a considerable challenge to the translator.
Kyōshi - is a form of Japanese poetry using only Chinese characters which was popular around 1770-1800. Kyōshi avoids typical poetic forms, and often includes humorous expressions and puns on alternate readings or meanings of the same characters.