Demographically Inappropriate Humour - TV Tropes

• One of the earliest and most infamous examples was in "Mystery at the Lighthouse", where Team Rocket sees the giant Dragonite:

  James: So size does matter...

• Brock's comment after seeing a photo of Giselle in "The School of Hard Knocks", which was cut completely on Kids' WB! and partially cut off on Netflix.

  Brock: She can violate my rights anytime!

• Brock utters this line after meeting Suzy in "Pokémon Fashion Flash":
• In Pokémon 2000, the village elder tells a joke, but we only hear the Orphaned Punchline:

  And she says, 'No, but I have Krabbies!'

• In "The Kahzu Kamakazes Hit The Pool", Shin reacts to a character being asked to take off their bikini with "Whoa! The X going X-rated!", a reference to adult-rated films.
• In "I Can't Sleep", Mitsy tells Shin to stop reading a slutty magazine.

Marty: [unnerved, thinking] I think it was the "yet" that shook me up...

• One strip has Calvin asking his dad why he doesn't live with "scantily clad" female roommates.
• Calvin once mentions having seen an ad that featured "goofy women in their underwear".
• One strip has Calvin watching a TV show that features adultery.
• When Calvin says that he wants a sibling to beat up, it ends on Calvin's mother talking to his father about getting an operation that's implied to be a vasectomy.

Bob Boo: Shouldn't you have reincarnated already?
Random Ghost: Yup!
Bob Boo: Then why are you still here?
Random Ghost: Because my future mom hasn't stopped taking the pill. ^note 

• Haddock is The Alcoholic, to the point where being sober weirds him out.
• Haddock mentions that his crewmate "got sacked as a shepherd on account of his... animal husbandry", implying he tried to have sex with one of the sheep.

• In one scene, the Gabble sisters think that O'Malley is a "philanderer who trifles with unsuspecting women's hearts" when they learn that he and Duchess are not married.
• Waldo is heavily implied to be drunk on the white wine that the chef tried to baste him in — he's loud and erratic, walks oddly, and has the hiccups. One of his nieces even states that she believes he's been drinking.

• In one scene, two cars named Mia and Tia, who are stereotypical fangirls towards Lightning, flash their headlights at him as a pun on the term "flashing".
• One scene has Mater mistaking the term "piston" for "pissed in".

• When Fred is first adopted, one of his owners thinks he's a molly and almost names him Brenda before looking at his bits and realising he's a tomcat.
• At one point, several kittens with different mothers claim Fred is their father, embarrassing them. This implies that Fred was promiscuous in life.

• Dracula and Jonathan get a few Accidental Pervert moments when trying to navigate the hotel, namely accidentally walking in on a skeleton who's showering, as well as stumbling into a room where two bed bugs have reserved a honeymoon suite in what looks similar to an Interrupted Intimacy joke.
• Griffin is subject to many Naked People Are Funny jokes; during the scene at the pool, after Wayne pantses him, Griffin gets embarrassed and claims that the pool water was cold when he got in before he runs off.
• Dracula mentions people going "bat-poop" if they find out about Jonathan, a reference to the term "batshit".

• When the characters are nearly digested by a Man-Eating Plant, Manny expresses disgust at Diego saying he feels "tingly", and Diego clarifies "Not that kind of tingly", indicating Manny thought Diego was saying he was aroused.
• In another scene, Sid tries to milk a sleeping yak, and grabs what at first seems to be a teat, prompting the yak to wake up. The scene cuts to Sid running from the angry yak, screaming that he thought the yak was female, indicating that Sid accidentally groped something else.

Jenny: What? No. It stimulates the gag reflex. Everyone has a uvula.
Chowder: Not me.

Mike: And when someone asked me who I thought the most beautiful monster was in all of Monstropolis, do you know what I said?
Celia: What did you say?
Mike: I said— [he sees Sulley] Sulley!?
Celia: Sulley!?

• When Mr. Peabody is trying to prevent a Never the Selves Shall Meet cause, he says to Sherman, "I've got to get you out of here before you touch yourself!" — This gives Penny's parents and Ms. Grunion the wrong impression, and Ms. Grunion in particular starts quickly writing down notes.
• Agamemnon mentions Oedipus has an awkward relationship with his family.

• When discussing the sex of Didi's unborn baby, Charlotte starts to say a rhyme that begins with "Born under Venus, look for a..." but is cut off.
• During the newborns' song "The World is Something New to Me", a boy baby tells a girl baby to "consider [her]self lucky" that her umbilical cord was all they cut, while looking down his diaper, implying he was circumsized.

• Lord Farquaad's name is a Punny Name on "Fuckwad".
• One song has a Subverted Rhyme Every Occasion for "ass" (in the sense of buttocks, not donkey).

  Keep off the grass, shine your shoes, wipe your... face.

• Another song has a Bait-and-Switch gag where it seems like they will say, "He likes to get laid", but someone interrupts them with "paid" instead.
• One scene implies that Farquaad has an erection.

Alvin: It's Aunt Jackie. She's making us a zesty five-course meal.
Dave: Really? Well, can I talk to her?
Theodore: She's practicing her pole dancing.
[Alvin and Simon look at each other]
Dave: Pole dancing? What happened to making dinner?

• There is a "Balls" Gag when the Cat sings, "There was a cat I knew back home where I was bred. He never listened to a single thing his mother said. He never used the litter box; he made a mess in the halls. That's why they took him to the vet to cut off both of his bo--bo--boy!"
• The Cat once refers to a dirty garden hoe as a "dirty hoe".
• When the Cat's tail is cut off, he yells, "Son of a b—!" and then it cuts to the next scene.
• The S.L.O.W. was initially called the Super-Hydraulic Instantaneous Transporter (which abbreviates to S.H.I.T.).
• When Conrad asks the Cat where he came from, he replies, "When a mommy cat and a daddy cat love each other very much...".
• When the Cat looks at a photo of the mother, his hat goes up with an audible "boing," implying an erection.

• One scene involves Giselle falling onto Robert, after taking a shower no less, causing Robert's girlfriend Nancy to think he was cheating on her, with the misunderstanding only increasing when Robert says that Giselle isn't married yet and mentions "grown-up girl bonding time" which actually refers to Nancy (a grown-up) bonding with his little daughter Morgan (a girl), but she took it for a euphemism for sex.
• During the shopping scene, Morgan says that if Giselle wears too much makeup, "the boys" will get the wrong idea, because they're "only after one thing", but no one will tell her what the "one thing" (that's implied to be sex) is.

• Since Max unknowingly freed the Sanderson sisters by lighting the candle, which only works if you're a virgin, there is a Running Gag of Danni (who's a little girl and implied to not really know what a virgin is) shaming him for being one.
• When the Sanderson sisters mention that they want children (to eat), a flirty bus driver thinks they mean they want to have kids, and notes that he is willing to give it a try with them.
• There is one joke about Max being attracted to a girl's "yabbos".

• Shaggy mentions, "But you don't need to know what Voulez-vous coucher avec moi? means to love that song!" — in French, that phrase translates to "Do you want to sleep with me?"
• Daphne heavily implies that the Luna Ghost kept trying to grope her.
• In an early scene, Scooby and Shaggy are hanging out at a beach in their van, laughing, whilst smoke comes out of the van's roof. It turns out they're really just making eggplant burgers, but the burgers in question feature some rather unusual condiments including chocolate and hot sauce. To add to the stoner references, "Pass the Dutchie" is blaring in the background.
• Fred explains to Velma that he is a man of substance and "dorky chicks like [Velma] turn [Fred] on".
• When Mary Jane introduces herself, Shaggy says "Like, that's my favorite name!", referencing how Mary Jane is sometimes used as a nickname for marijuana.
• Right before the gang kicks Scrappy out of the group, he outright tells Fred, "You don't have the scrote for this job, Pally!"
• Velma got drunk after she had too much of a tiki drink while talking to Brad about Scrappy getting kicked out.
• When Fred switches bodies with Daphne, he states "Hey... I can look at myself naked!", and immediately afterwards, he looks down the front of her dress and grins. Later, Fred-in-Daphne's-body can be seen in the background groping her own body, and Shaggy-in-Velma's body can be seen trying to look up her own skirt.
• Fred's soul told Shaggy that someone spiked his root beer last night and wanted to be talked down.
• In a scene from a trailer, Fred asks Scooby/actually Scrappy "Did somebody spike your dog bowl?"

• Book 9 had a scene where Young George takes two letters off of a gas station sign, making them read "Free Bra Inspection". The owner of the gas station shoos him away, only to get beaten up by several women offended by the sign.
• Book 11 had a scene towards the end where Crackers's eggs hatch, revealing pterodactyl-hamster hybrids. Harold questions how a mammal could possibly have sex with a reptile, much to George's disgust.

The moral of this story is "Don't be a twit". Listen to directions, or you'll end up in the... poo.

• In "Really You", Lily's older brother remarks that he wants his own life-sized rubber doll, but that he wants his doll to look like actress Meghan Fox.
• In "Alien Candy", an older bully looks at the protagonist in the school locker room and remarks, "you really grew a pair!" - meant to refer to the protagonist being ballsy and brave in this case.
• "The Walls":
  • Chuck mentions that when they found the old man's body, it was lying face down (and possibly naked) in a pile of sugar, which sounds like a polite way of saying that he was doing cocaine and OD'ed.
  • Jeffery's dad tells Jeffery that the Klemit (a sugar-addicted demon that lives in his bedroom wall) didn't kill the old man who lived in their house; it was the fact that the old man was 114 and had a 29-year-old girlfriend.
• In "Creature Feature", John (who was turned into a tick-creature) is hit with an offscreen Groin Attack. While she and Nathan witness the injury, Lisa asks if John "still has any".
• From "Nightmare Inn":

• "iQuit iCarly" opens with Spencer watching The Boat Channel, but his commentary sounds more like a man watching porn.
• In "iDo", after Freddie says "You two will make real purdy bridesmaids," Sam appears to subtly give Freddie the finger but it is quickly joined by her other fingers to her chin.

• One of Sabrina's classmates becomes invisible, and she wonders where he would go. Gilligan Cut to the girls' locker room.
• Mr Kraft's ex-wife Lucy gets a catty barb in on Zelda, looking her up and down and making a remark about something "loses the battle with gravity" - implying her breasts have started to sag.
• Harvey at one point reveals his mother is pregnant. A disgusted Valerie comes to the Squicky conclusion that "your parents still..." and Sabrina cuts her off.
• In "The Great Mistake", Zelda is throwing tennis balls around looking for her racket, and yelling out "balls balls balls!" - which prompts Hilda to come in an excitedly ask what's going on.
• The college seasons contained many more of these, presumably in an attempt to make the show more mature. A man Hilda nearly marries when she loses her magic biological clock^note  says when Hilda gets the clock returned and breaks off the engagement...

  This isn't the first time I've been left for a small appliance.^note 

• Hilda alludes to going to see Bride of Frankenstein at a drive-in, and "a lot of fog" showing up midway through the movie. Basically suggesting that her and her date started doing it in the car.
• A beautiful example from Season 1, after Zelda and Mr. Poole hit it off at a parent-teacher conference and then realize they've already met online:

  Zelda: [gasps] You're biostud? I'm chemkitten!
  Mr. Poole: Didn't we meet in a chat room to discuss polyvinyl chloride? ^note 
  Zelda: Yes! [with a come-hither look] And you are VERY naughty.

Caddicarus: "Toys for Bob"? What "toys" do they have and what bob do they put them in!?

• A Running Gag throughout the franchise is that there is at least one female swimmer in each game who lampshades that there's only one place she could logically keep her Poké Balls.
• Pokémon Red and Blue had a Dirty Old Man looking into the Celadon Gym, saying "This gym is great! It's full of women!"^note 
  • And one of said gym's trainers asks you if you're The Peeping Tom.
• In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver one Young Couple infamously uses an Onix and a Cloyster, representing a penis and a vagina respectively.
• Pokémon Black and White had a hiker that you could ride with on the ferris wheel in Nimbasa City during the summer if you're playing as Hilbert. Said hiker is very obviously in love with you, remarking that you're sweating a lot due to the humidity, and even asking if you've ever had a lover. The real kicker is that the player is a teenager and the hiker is middle-aged. Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, (set two years after Black and White) removes all ambiguity by having the same Hiker reappear if you're playing as Rosa; this time, he talks about a lost love from two years before.
• Pokémon X and Y: In Lumiose City, there are two lovers holding hands and looking at the Prism Tower. If you pass by them, you overhear their conversation: "You know, my Emolga really wants to shock your Dedenne..." The other NPC's reaction is a confused, "...what?"
• Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire:
  • In Rustboro City's school, there's a man who insists that he's not a "weird man", but that he's the head of the school.
  • In the Spanish translation of Alpha Sapphire, a Team Aqua grunt in the Aqua Hideout's room full of beds will tell you, "Here everyone does whatever they feel like in their bed... That's why the odor of some beds speaks for itself..."
• Pokémon Sun and Moon:
  • Immediately after obtaining the Rotom Dex, it tells you to be "gentle on the goods".
  • In Olivia's room, she has moving Stufful toys that are said to be very popular among single ladies.
• Pokémon Sword and Shield:
  • There’s a Poké Kid in the Battle Tower who says “kneel down before me!” before the battle begins. When you defeat her, she reveals that her mom always says that to her dad.
  • Roggenrola's Sword Pokédex entry states that it is "hard as steel, but softened a bit by a long soak in water".
  • In the Isle of Armor DLC, Klara's normal League Card is photoshopped to make her breasts look bigger (judging by how her Slowbro is distorted in the background).
• Spin-off Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity has a small portion of the story involving most of the cast having a party where they drink plenty of Berry Juice. The following times you encounter the Pokémon at Post Town, they are either dreaming or with a hangover.

"omame kurikuri... kuri! jowa~".

• Another infamous one of the same game is a secret corner in the chimney of the princess' room, where Mario will pick up and unseen item called "Toadstool's ???", and immediately get scolded by either Grandma or Peach herself to return it. The object seems to be extremely private, not helped by the fact the Japanese version calls it "Peach's XXX".

• There is a magic weapon you can get in Hardmode called the Golden Shower.
• The Angler can give you Master Bait for completing quests.
• A mini-boss from the Pumpkin Moon event is called the Mourning Wood.

• At one point in Empyrea, the player must run around a village populated by a race with a hippie-ish way of life, covering themselves with magic dust from urns that resemble bongs. Shortly after this, they fight some mushroom monsters.

• "Blood Under the Skin" has several instances:
  • In one scene, Finn has to go through the Swamp of Embarrassment, which is filled with people taking showers that Finn accidentally sees.

    Showering Man: My most private parts peeped by boy!

  • The entire "Drop Ball" scene, which is about a ghost clenching a ball between his buttocks and dropping it. Repeatedly.
• "Power Animal" has a scene where after Finn wakes up, the gnomes who kidnapped him force him to pole dance. They even called it "sexy-fun dancing"!
• "What is Life?" has Ice King telling Neptr that when he was struck by his lightning, Neptr was infused with the Ice King's "private particles".
• "Henchman" has several mentions of sacking a nut castle.
• In “Incendium”, Jake sings a song to Flame Princess (in Finn’s place). Since Flame Princess is imprisoned in a bottle, Flame King has to listen to it too; he takes offense to the lyrics “a fire inside my body”, which he seems to interpret as Intercourse with You. This is especially apparent in his original line (which the censors objected to), where he says that the lyric is pornographic.
• In "Marceline's Closet", Finn sneaks out of the closet and into the bathroom, only to catch Marceline taking her clothes off in preparation for a bath.

• The bouncing car up-and-down, up-and-down, up-and-down, up-and-down at the Drive-In Theater in "Drive-Insane". There was even a woman with a child who had to drag him away so he wouldn't ask questions about what was (allegedly) going on inside the car.
• In "Chalkboard Bungle", Miss Flamiel asks Yakko if he can conjugate. He clearly has a very adult misinterpretation of what that word means^note  because he replies, "I've never even kissed a girl!".
• In the "Monkey Song", when Hello Nurse says, "I don't know what to say—the monkeys won't do!", Yakko replies, "For a nickel, I'll give you a clue", which is a reference to prostitution.
• In "Jokahontas", John Smith holds out his hand to shake with Dot, telling her that it’s how they say hello. And how does Dot respond?

  Dot: [suggestively] You wanna see how we do it?

• In "Hercule Yakko", Yakko tells Dot to look for prints; she brings back Prince. Hilariously, this was thrown in to give the censors something to cut, but it somehow squeaked through.

  Yakko: No, no, no! Fingerprints!
  [Prince smiles at Dot]
  Dot: [disgusted] I don't think so.

• In "Method to Her Madness", Slappy is dragged to the New York Actor's Studio and spends a good chunk of the episode complaining about it. At one point, she asks someone to get Dr. Kevorkian on the line.
• In "Roll Over, Beethoven," when Beethoven mentions that he's a pianist, Yakko reacts as if he said "penis" and washes his mouth out with soap.
• Even the derived comic book indulged in it, most notably a story about the Warners pestering Noah titled "If the Ark's A'Rockin'..."
• The reboot has its instances too. For instance, "Rome, Sweet Rome" has a Trumplica version of Nero getting mauled by tigers. As he's being attacked:

  Nero: SOMEBODY GRAB THESE PUSSY-
  Yakko: Goodnight, everybody!
  Nero: -CATS!

• The opening scene of "The Bull Market" has this joke:

  Sam Fernando: Your jackass [referring to the donkey Ace rode on] must be tired.
  Ace: Since you mentioned it, I am a little saddle sore.
  Sam: Your burro. [points towards the donkey]
  Ace: [laughs] Whoa, got me.

• "Panda-Monium" has Ace and Spike going to a strip club on their spiritual quest. Ace and Spike are shown going wild as they watch a stripper pole-dancing, with Ace even remarking "Best seat in the house!".

• "Daddy Putdown" has a gag of Bingo asking how babies get into women's bellies.
• "The Sleepover" has Muffin behaving erratically due to sleep deprivation, and then the next morning not remembering what happened, which is a reference to a gag about drunkenness.
• In "Verandah Santa", Stripe lies on the ground and moans, implying he's drunk.
• In "Whale Watching", Bandit and Chilli are extremely sleepy. While it's deliberately played in a way that could be written off as Sleep Deprivation, there are several jokes that suggest that they're actually hungover, such as Chilli hesitating before Bandit describes them as "sleepy", and the fact that it was after a New Year's party.
• In the original Australian version of "Perfect", Fido mentions that he got a quick surgery and then "got to keep them", to which Bandit replies that it sounds good but "Chilli wants to keep her options open", implying that Fido got a vasectomy. Foreign versions caught onto the joke and changed the dialogue to be about getting teeth removed.
• In "Tradies", Bluey draws a beer mug when mentioning Chippy is no longer allowed to drive, implying that he got a DUI.
• In "The Sign", Stripe behaves very erratically during the wedding, implying that he is drunk, then seems to be hungover the next morning. The wedding-goers are also seen drinking something which appears to be alcohol as the only ones not drinking it are Brandy (who is pregnant) and Bandit (who's implied to be the Designated Driver). Also, Chilli once mentions that she and Frisky used to go to the lookout as teens to "um, think", in reference to an episode of The Simpsons where Bart jokes that Homer probably meant "drinking" when he said he was going to do some "serious thinking".

• In "Disarmed Rudy", when Jacko mentions how Rudy stole his bride, Queen Rapsheeba calls Rudy a "sly dog".
• One of the memories Snap explores in "Calling Dr. Memory" is actually a dream where he is surrounded by a harem of Queen Rapsheeba clones. Snap's remark on how it can't hurt to stay in this memory implies that it is an Erotic Dream.

• A blink-and-you'll-miss-it one: One of the men has a cat tattooed on his palm◊, and is smacking it with his other fist. He's pounding pussy.
• During Willy Badger's performance, one of the children throws their overalls on stage.
• Right before "Clay Day", Stan says, "Movies are great! You watch the movie, you scare the girl, the girl snuggles up next to you, next thing you know you gotta raise a kid, your life falls apart... Forget that last part." Alex Hirsch insists this has nothing to do with making illegitimate children.
• In "The Last Mabelcorn", two of Dipper's thoughts shown on the screen are "Man! That red bathing suit!" and "Maybe if I cross my legs, no one will notice!".
• In “Headhunters,” Mabel builds a wax figure of Stan. When she unveils it to the public, she says that it’s covered in her blood, sweat, tears, and other fluids. The audience is, understandably, disgusted.

• “Back to School” has Arnold telling Grandpa Phil that he still has plenty of brain cells, but he denies it.
• In "Helga's Parrot," one of the lines in Helga's poem about Arnold says that he makes her "girlhood tremble". Girlhood is a poetic term for the vagina.

• In the Pluto Gets The Paper short "Wet Cement"' Pluto ends up in wet cement and changes into several famous sculptures. When he turns into the Venus de Milo, he covers the breast part of the statue and gives an embarrassed whine.
• "Donald's Double Date" is yet another short that is full of questionable content. Donald gives Daisy a coupon permitting her to tell him to do anything she wants. When Daisy asks "anything", Donald has an Imagine Spot of him and Daisy apparently naked in a hot tub.

• In "Working Duck," Daffy is closing browser tabs while trying to pull up his resume. At one point, Bugs and Daffy look on in shocked silence while a Sexophone sting plays. Daffy says that it was definitely not his resume, implying that he was watching porn instead of looking for a job.
• The B-plot for "Off Duty Cop" revolves around Bugs getting addicted to an energy drink with side effects very similar to meth. He even goes to the supplier to get another fix.
• In "Fish and Visitors," Yosemite Sam is telling Bugs and Daffy to wake him up at 4:30 every morning... unless there's a tie on the doorknob.
• In "Jailbird and Jailbunny," Bugs (who is trying to go back to jail) points out to a police officer that he and Daffy are chained together at their ankles. What does the officer say in response?

  Officer: Your personal lives are your business.

• The cheerleader's cheer for the pep rally in "Rooting for the Enemy":

  We're the geckos, we got class!
  We're gonna climb right up your glass!

• There is a sign in "Party of Peril" for B's Nuts prior to the Christmas trees being burnt.

• The penguin’s name is Martini.
• Martini mentions trying to sell dirty magazines and trying to get away with tax evasion.
• A critical scene takes place in a bar.

• In the episode "Manly Milo", Pepper Ann is trying to help Milo get more guy friends, so she brings some "manly" items to help him develop more "masculine" traits. One of those items she brought was an issue of "Playdude" with a hunky man and the phrase "Pecs! Pecs! Pecs!" on the cover, before she sheepishly says "Oh, how'd that get in there?" and tosses it over her shoulder.
• The episode "In Support Of" is a never-ending succession of bra and bosom jokes ("Pepper Ann, do you want breasts?"), culminating in P.A. flashing her class.

• The song "Shooting Star Milkshake Bar" ends with a repeating verse of, "shake, shake, shake, shake your asteroids", a pun on "shake your ass".
• "Lost in Danville" has a subplot where Peter the Panda's nemesis, Professor Mystery, captures Dr. Doofenshmirtz out of jealousy that Doof had been fighting Peter - a situation that, in an earlier episode as well as this one, is set up as a parallel to infidelity. Doofenshmirtz offends Professor Mystery when he brushes off his fight with Peter as a "thwarty call" - a pun on "booty call", slang for casual sex.
• The time machine in the "It's About Time!" was built by a man named Xavier Onassis ("Save your own asses")

• In the episode "Super Friends", when the girls explain that Professor Utonium made them in a lab accident, Robin casually says that she was an accident, too. The professor can't quite believe what she just said.
• "Members Only" is a nearly unbroken 11-minute string of sexual innuendoes, starting with the title. Of particular note is the climax, where a giant red rocket-robot soundly defeats the uber-macho male heroes in the Association of World Super Men, gloating that "the more manhood you bring against me, the stronger I become!" It's up to the girls to defeat him... by turning into a giant fiery cat.

• At the end of one episode, Ray reads Slimer a cooking magazine, but the rest of the Ghostbusters react in disgust, believing it to be a, "girly magazine".
• In "The Mean Green Teen Machine", Egon tests his dream-reading device on Peter, but then he, Ray, Winston, and Slimer react in disgust to the dream that involves Peter making suggestive comments, and Slimer calls it "mushy", indicating it's an Erotic Dream (especially since it's Peter, who's very flirty, having the dream).

• "Nurse Stimpy" has a number of rather...interesting, interactions between Ren and Stimpy. Special mention goes to the spoon scene, which has lines like "Now swallow every little drop! Isn't it tasty?" and "This is some icky-tasting stuff!" The sponge bath scene is also a good example. Ren is reluctant at first, but comes to enjoy it, and then there's the number of people who see it, causing it to make the news, not unlike a sex tabloid.
• There's an episode entitled "Wiener Barons". It's about Ren and Stimpy moving to Canada and getting into the sausage business, but seems to be an excuse for the writers to use the word, "wiener", as many times as possible.
• The entirety of "Rubber Nipple Salesman". In this episode, they are door-to-door rubber nipple salesmen. No, it does not make any more sense in context; yes, it was done simply to fill an episode with nipple references.

• In "Grandpa's Date", Grandpa Lou rents some movies: Reptar Come Home, Reptar Redux, "And my personal favourite... Lonely Space Vixens!" Grandpa then adds "... that's for after you go to bed."
• In the episode "Special Delivery", Tommy reads a magazine called "American Baby" which has a Playboy-like centerfold. When he opens it up, he says "Baby!" with awe. Remember, this is a magazine about babies.
• In "Sister Act", Angelica begs her dad to give her a younger brother or sister at a carnival. Betty responds with this gem:

  Betty: I guess you and Drew oughta check out the Tunnel of Love, eh Char? [laughs]

• In the special, "Acorn Nuts and Diapey Butts", Betty tries to set up Chaz with another one of her single friends and mentions that one of her qualities is that she had earned the nickname "The Spanker", all while suggestive music plays in the background.
• In “Home Movies”, Grandpa Boris hates the home movie so much that he calls Dr. Kevorkian, who infamously performed assisted suicide.
• "The Stork" opens on an awkward conversation starting with Angelica asking where babies come from. It's implied that Stu was about to tell the truth before chickening out, since he mentions babies coming from tiny eggs.

• The episode "Arcade Mania" involves Garnet getting addicted to a game called "Meat Beat Mania", and the game even has lines like “shake that meat!”.
• In a similar vein to the above, Beach City Funland also has a concession stand called “Wiener in Hand”.
• In "So Many Birthdays", when Steven magically grows up (without realizing the physical changes he's undergoing), he tries playing a game of Whackerman at the arcade, but soon moves on while saying "a boy on the cusp of manhood can't spend the whole day whackering". Later in the same episode, Steven asks Sadie to help him into the king costume he traditionally wears on his birthday - asking her to "help [him] into [his] birthday suit" results in him being angrily chased off.

• In "Mavis", an angry farmer tells Mavis "just what she could do with her train." Shove it up her ass.
• In "Donald's Duck", Duck tells Donald to, "quack himself".
• In "Buzz Buzz", after James' numerous unsuccessful attempts to shoo the bees off his boiler, his driver tells him that all they can do now is fetch another hive from the Vicarage Orchard. The narrator then says, "James' reply was drowned by the sound of buzzing."
• In "Fiery Flynn", after Flynn soaks Sir Topham Hatt, Den says, "Fiery Flynn fudges it!", "fudge", being a family-friendly version of a certain F-word....
• In "No More Mr. Nice Engine", white stuff splatters all over Sir Topham Hatt, Edward, and Hiro..... thankfully, it's just milk.
• Mike O'Donnell and Junior Campbell, the original series music composers, have confirmed that Daisy is meant to be reminiscent of a sleazy nightclub stripper. Her Leitmotif uses Sexophone and is based on "The Stripper" by David Rose. In fact, Daisy was supposed to have pink buffers that resembled boobs to emphasize her hooker motif. You read that right. A stripper in a show for toddlers. This persona is scrubbed away in the CGI series, though.

• A running gag is that Keswick's stutters often imply he's about to swear, until he does a Last-Second Word Swap.

  Keswick: His pies taste like sh-sh-sh-shoes.
  Keswick: What would YOU call a day of backbreaking labor and a cloud of toxic fumes? Totally fu-fu-fun!
  Keswick: Well that su-su-su-seems reasonable!
  Keswick: Oh, you are sooo fu-fu-fu-ffffFFFOUND OUT, Agent Puppy!
  Keswick: Ow, fu-fu-fu-fu-FINGER PAIN!!
  Keswick: Oh, sh-sh-sh-sh-sure, I'm going to starve!
  Keswick: [to Snaptrap] You rat ba-ba-ba-ba-bad guy!

• "Thunder Dog" has Bird Brain (a booby bird) plan to cause an avalanche to drum up business on his overpriced condominiums named "Rancho Boobamunga Estates".

  Kitty: [reading billboard] "Rancho Boobamunga Estates' pre-avalanche sale?" You know what this means?
  Dudley: I'm stuck on the word ''boobamunga''. [gives a sneaky smile to Kitty]

• One episode shows the front of Bird Brain's house. The number in front reads "80085," which means "boobs."
• In "Pup in the Air" the Chief is working on a model ship when gravity is disabled and the ship starts floating toward the ceiling fan, with the Chief saying they have to do something "before the ship hits the fan." And later, after Dudley saves the day, he says he "almost lost (his) ship."
• In "Bad Eggs", Birdbrain complains that his minion Bat ran up $11,000 dollars in hotel services and "hotel movies" during a week-long retreat in Vegas. He even looks embarrassed when he brings up the 'hotel movies'.

• In "Door Jam," while looking for shoes, the dogs make a stop at a strip club. Although the stripper is only seen in silhouette, you can see her taking off her bra.
• In "Family Values," a brother and sister are arguing over how the table should be set, and their mother tells them to kiss and make up. The two end up making out instead.
• In one episode, the dogs' owner brings them to school for show and tell, then tells her classmates they're both boy dogs... and shows them.

• At one point, Buzz tells Jade "To infinity and be-yotch", which sounds similar to another B word.
• Some of the recalled dolls are playing strip poker before Buzz's hand interrupts them.
• Mr. Potato Head regrets not clearing his browser history or getting rid of incriminating pictures of "Mistress Potato Head", implying infidelity.