

Mitch4 sends this in: “Nice job, the pun is two words onto one.”



The cage bottom is lined with the newspaper.


Mitch4 sends this in: “Nice job, the pun is two words onto one.”



The cage bottom is lined with the newspaper.



Not really an OY, but a wordplay. It reminds me of words that seem like they should have an opposite, but don’t.
You can be disgruntled, but not gruntled, for example.
Or convoluted, but not voluted;
disgusted but not gusted;
disturbed but not turbed;
preposterous but not postpreterous.



Mitch4 sends this in:


Marrose sends this in: “Once again, The Perfesser for the win,”


Mitch4 sends this in: “I didn’t even notice the pun until re-reading the strip on a ‘wait, what was the joke?’ basis.”

Kedamono sends in this OY/Eww






This one appeared in my feed recently, but the copyright is 2020. Is Argyle Sweater now in reruns?



Kedamono sends this in: “And maybe a wee bit of “Ewwww”.”


Where do you find the magazines in a chemistry library? On the periodical table.







Kedamono sends this in: “Just a funny thought, though the title implies that the writer owned those Hobbits. Merry and Pippin would like a word with them behind the shed about that.”
Primary season coming up.


Kedamono sends in this OY / Ewww






Janice Rey sends this in:




Boise Ed sends this in: “I couldn’t pass up submitting this as an “oy.” It’s right there in the punch line.”

An OY by definition.
(Would Apple TV be an OY by high definition?)
Mitch4 sends this in: “Yes, this pun also tickled my funny bone! (And is even a trifle topical, for the “returning to the office” news theme.)”


A nod to the Winter Olympics:
