pun

He would have to remember the pun to tell Alec Diger later, if there was a later.

I explained that he probably intended a pun upon his name, which was Coleman.

This is a pun, which, profound in itself, you must not expect to enjoy at first reading.

"He's a bad pill," said another, repeating a pun already old.

Daniel Purcell, the famous punster, was desired to make a pun extempore.

Another made a pun which so pleased the earl that he, too, was set free.

The sweetest cottage at twenty pun' a year as I ever set eyes on.

It was, therefore, in this age that the pun appeared with pomp and dignity.

"Ye may have the dog for a pun'—I'll only ask you a pun'," and he walked away to the window.

May I venture to suggest a pun on the preterite of the verb to speak?