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** In the episode about Niles having previously donated to a sperm bank and going in to check if any had been used, the scene swerves wildly back and forth between between "teehee sperm" type jokes and seriously addressing Niles discovering his likely infertility and inability to conceive with Daphne.

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** In the episode about Niles having previously donated to a sperm bank and going in to check if any had been used, the scene swerves wildly back and forth between between "teehee sperm" type jokes and seriously addressing Niles discovering his likely infertility and inability to conceive with Daphne.
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** Frasier’s psychiatric brilliance can fall into this category as well. His radio show is little more than an advice column in the vein of “Dear Abby,” which doles out trite advice more than psychiatric diagnoses. To be fair, Niles does lampshade this on occasion, lamenting that he is a much more accomplished psychiatrist than Frasier despite the fame his radio show has brought him. Gets a bit zig-zagged as ''Series/{{Cheers}}'’, helped established his psychiatric credentials, and on occasion he would successfully demonstrate his abilities [[RuleOfFunny when the show allowed him]].

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** Frasier’s psychiatric brilliance can fall into this category as well. His radio show is little more than an advice column in the vein of “Dear Abby,” which doles out trite advice more than psychiatric diagnoses. To be fair, Niles does lampshade this on occasion, lamenting that he is a much more accomplished psychiatrist than Frasier despite the fame his radio show has brought him. Gets a bit zig-zagged as ''Series/{{Cheers}}'’, ''Series/{{Cheers}}'', helped established his psychiatric credentials, and on occasion he would successfully demonstrate his abilities [[RuleOfFunny when the show allowed him]].

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** Frasier was often stated to be a “stickler for his ethics,” but shows no compunction about being dishonest and conniving in order to sleep with women. His deceitful ways stoop to a nadir in “Out With Dad.”
** Frasier’s psychiatric brilliance can fall into this category as well. His radio show is little more than an advice column in the vein of “Dear Abby,” which doles out trite advice more than psychiatric diagnoses. To be fair, Niles does lampshade this on occasion, lamenting that he is a much more accomplished psychiatrist than Frasier despite the fame his radio show has brought him.

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** Frasier was often stated to be a “stickler for his ethics,” but shows no compunction about being dishonest and conniving in order to sleep with women. His deceitful ways stoop to a nadir in “Out With Dad.”
Dad”. However, while he may resort to dishonesty to start a relationship, his conscious will usually get the better of him before things go too far, and he’ll come clean, much to his own frustration.
** Frasier’s psychiatric brilliance can fall into this category as well. His radio show is little more than an advice column in the vein of “Dear Abby,” which doles out trite advice more than psychiatric diagnoses. To be fair, Niles does lampshade this on occasion, lamenting that he is a much more accomplished psychiatrist than Frasier despite the fame his radio show has brought him. Gets a bit zig-zagged as ''Series/{{Cheers}}'’, helped established his psychiatric credentials, and on occasion he would successfully demonstrate his abilities [[RuleOfFunny when the show allowed him]].
** Both Frasier and Niles occasionally claiming their father inspired their own rigid sense of ethics and morality. Throughout the show he’s often the one advising them to ignore any ethical dilemmas if it benefits them, is shameless in how he uses his status as a retired cop to take advantage of perks, and frequently makes comments on past incidents while he was on the force to suggest he was never as ethical as his sons claim.
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Crosswicking

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* MakingASpectacleOfYourself: Marty, after reluctantly accepting he needs glasses, chooses a pair which are somewhat flamboyant. Frasier, Niles and Daphne are then stuck with the problem of explaining that he might like to choose a design more suited to a tough ex-cop in his sixties.
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* IntimateLotionApplication:
** In "Liar Liar", Niles arrives at Frasier's apartment limping due to his back hurting, and Daphne offers to rub a lineament on his back to make him feel better. Having a crush on her, he eagerly accepts and even moans when she touches him. Unfortunately for him, the lineament is extra strong and ends up burning his back in no time, and he has a tough time hiding his discomfort.
** In one of the timelines in "Sliding Frasiers," Frasier is so excited about having a girlfriend again that he accidentally forgets to advise Daphne not to include an ingredient Niles is allergic to in the dinner she's preparing for them. This causes Niles to break out into terrible hives, which ends up canceling the vacation to Cancun he had planned for them, causing a lot of tension to flare up. Daphne frustratedly says "Great. Now I'll have to stay up all night rubbing lotion all over you." Then the two of them stop in their tracks, and Niles very sweetly says "I'm sorry I yelled at you."
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* LearningToRideABike: Niles and Frasier match the UpperClassTwit archetype, specifically the StereotypicalNerd variety, with neither having learned to ride, and get to spend an episode hilariously failing to do so.
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* HopeSpot: In Season 3's "Moon Dance", Niles and Daphne perform a spectacular, passionate Tango in which they loudly declare their adoration for each other. It almost seems like this could be the moment Niles and Daphne fall in love. Niles certainly seems to think so, as he's giddy with excitement. Until Daphne says "I knew you were a good dancer, but I had no idea you were ''such a good actor,''" confirming that she was just playing to the audience and thought Niles was doing the same. [[TheWoobie The look of Niles' face when he realises this is heartbreaking.]]
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* LikeParentLikeSpouse: In the episode "Mamma Mia", everyone but Frasier seems to notice that his new girl Mia bears an uncanny resemblance to his mother. When he has it pointed out to him, he's completely horrified.
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Hollywood Dateless is no Allegedly Dateless, and character only counts if the character has dates and it treated like they don't


* HollywoodDateless: Played with. They [[YankTheDogsChain yank Frasier's chain]] an awful lot, but he ''does'' get a lot of dates, but he's also a local celebrity with notable wealth who's got frequent dating problems.
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* KidsPreferBoxes: In "Frasier Grinch," Frasier tells Martin about all the educational Christmas gifts he got for Frederick, to which Martin snarks, "Well, maybe he'll have fun with the boxes."

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* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: In one episode, Frasier [[AtTheOperaTonight drags Martin to see]] ''Theatre/{{Rigoletto}}'', and he spends most of his time lampshading the sillier tropes of [[{{Opera}} the genre]], such as {{GASP}}, FawltyTowersPlot, TheBeard and LoveDodecahedron. Frasier's [[GilliganCut well-timed]] {{GASP}} is the cue for [[WhoWritesThisCrap an entire episode full of exactly that kind]] of {{Farce}}.

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* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: LeaningOnTheFourthWall:
**
In one episode, Frasier [[AtTheOperaTonight drags Martin to see]] ''Theatre/{{Rigoletto}}'', and he spends most of his time lampshading the sillier tropes of [[{{Opera}} the genre]], such as {{GASP}}, FawltyTowersPlot, TheBeard and LoveDodecahedron. Frasier's [[GilliganCut well-timed]] {{GASP}} is the cue for [[WhoWritesThisCrap an entire episode full of exactly that kind]] of {{Farce}}.{{Farce}}.
** In another episode, Frasier's first ex-wife Nanette expresses dissatisfaction with her career as a children's entertainer, exasperatedly asking "Do you have any idea what it's like to play the same character for ''twenty years?''" Frasier (having been played by Kelsey Grammer for 20 years by that point) responds with a non-committal shrug.
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* MyBiologicalClockIsTicking: In "The Kid," Niles expresses doubt on whether or not he and Maris will be able to have children.
-->'''Niles:''' She's a tad older than I am and her biological clock is winding down a bit.\\
'''Frasier:''' Luckily, she flies down to Zurich twice a year to have it reset.
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* HollywoodBoardGames: SoreLoser Frasier's tendency to [[GetOut kick people out of his place]] because he CantTakeCriticism. It gets exemplified in [[Recap/FrasierS11E02AManAPlanAndAGalJulia "A man, A Plan, and a Gal: Julia"]], when he does poorly in a ''TabletopGame/{{Pictionary}}'' game. Julia mocks him for his new Italian towels and he yells at her to leave, which shocks her. Frasier displays his SarcasmMode by asking her if she wants him to explain by means of a drawing. Julia rebukes that he's so bad at it, she'd waste her time trying to decipher it. Predictably, it only infuriates him more. On a related note, during the abovementioned game, Julia throws comments so scathing, the other players refuse to help her when she chokes on a peanut.

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** Frasier appears to be an offender: while having sex with Kate in her office, Roz, listening in and believing him to be going through intensive salary negotiations, hears him "banging on the desk and screaming "More! More! More!"". Later when they have sex on air he's heard yelling "Yes! YES!!! I am a bad boy, aren't I, you dirty girl!" before [[OhCrap noticing the "on air" light]]. [[spoiler:Roz]] also mentions him yelling "Outstanding!" while they were having sex.

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** Frasier appears to be an offender: while having sex with Kate in her office, Roz, listening in and believing him to be going through intensive salary negotiations, hears him "banging on the desk and screaming "More! More! More!"". Later when they have sex on air air, he's heard yelling "Yes! YES!!! I am a bad boy, aren't I, you dirty girl!" before [[OhCrap noticing the "on air" light]]. [[spoiler:Roz]] also mentions him yelling "Outstanding!" while they were having sex.



** The episode "Guns N' Neuroses" has Frasier and Lilith help a couple in the next door room fix their marriage, at which point they go back to their room and make up very... ''loudly''.

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** The episode "Guns N' Neuroses" has Frasier and Lilith help a couple in the next door next-door room fix their marriage, at which point they go back to their room and make up very... ''loudly''.



* IncrediblyLamePun: Plenty.
** They tend to crop up when Frasier describing his sexual conquests. {{Lampshaded}} by Niles when he asks if Frasier actually ever says those lines in front of his dates. Frasier admits that he's not ''that'' foolish.
--->'''Frasier:''' I guess someone wanted to rack up a few more frequent Frasier miles.
** Daphne asks Frasier if one particular romantic interest likes his bad puns, and comments, "She's a keeper!" when he tells her she actually likes them.
** In a convention in Aspen:
--->'''Frasier:''' My fellow psychiatrists, as I watched you on the slopes today I realised I had never seen so many Freudians slip!
** And occasionally a not-so-lame one, such after Daphne has a fall after becoming [[HideYourPregnancy obese]]:
--->'''Martin:''' I just thought of something funny: it took three Cranes to lift you.
** A notable one came from a title card reading "Sleepless in Seattle". The card humorously lampshades the groan-worthiness of this in parentheses with "(you knew we had to do it eventually)".
** [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mGGRNR4RTio The last straw.]]



* InstantTasteAddiction: In the episode "Roe to Pedition", Roz doesn't see what the big deal is about caviar, and Frasier says she's never had ''proper'' caviar and offers her a taste of top quality Beluga caviar, before reminding her she's not invited to the party where it's being served. Since the whole caviar business is being [[ICantBelieveItsNotHeroin presented as a drug deal]], Roz becomes totally addicted based on that one taste.

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* InstantTasteAddiction: In the episode "Roe to Pedition", Roz doesn't see what the big deal is about caviar, and Frasier says she's never had ''proper'' caviar and offers her a taste of top quality top-quality Beluga caviar, before reminding her she's not invited to the party where it's being served. Since the whole caviar business is being [[ICantBelieveItsNotHeroin presented as a drug deal]], Roz becomes totally addicted based on that one taste.



** In Season Five's "Room Service", after Frasier catches Lilith and Niles after their one night stand:

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** In Season Five's "Room Service", after Frasier catches Lilith and Niles after their one night one-night stand:



* InsufferableGenius: One thirteen year old caller to Frasier's show (played by Creator/ElijahWood) calls about bullies picking on him for his smarts. After Frasier advises him that he'll get the last laugh later in life, the caller immediately turns into this, picking apart Frasier's advice and outright insulting him for it. Frasier then in turn takes a certain amount of vindictive glee in pointing out that the caller had now just announced to any his bullies who might have been listening exactly where he is.
* InventedInvalid: {{Discussed}} in "The Two Mrs Cranes". Gil is looking to get out of a dinner party, and asks Frasier to back him up on an excuse. Frasier explains he's driving his father to his army reunion. Gil assumes it's this trope, and laments that he can't use the same excuse - he already "killed off" his father to escape a "Labour Day Clam Bake".

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* InsufferableGenius: One thirteen year old thirteen-year-old caller to Frasier's show (played by Creator/ElijahWood) calls about bullies picking on him for his smarts. After Frasier advises him that he'll get the last laugh later in life, the caller immediately turns into this, picking apart Frasier's advice and outright insulting him for it. Frasier then in turn takes a certain amount of vindictive glee in pointing out that the caller had now just announced to any his bullies who might have been listening exactly where he is.
* InventedInvalid: {{Discussed}} in "The Two Mrs Cranes". Gil is looking to get out of a dinner party, party and asks Frasier to back him up on an excuse. Frasier explains he's driving his father to his army reunion. Gil assumes it's this trope, and laments that he can't use the same excuse - he already "killed off" his father to escape a "Labour Day Clam Bake".
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* MistakenForSuicidal:
** In "Are You Being Served?," Niles is distraught at the breakdown of his marriage and locks himself in the bathroom. Frasier passionately speaks to Niles through the door, telling him that his life isn't over. He and the others are then shocked to hear a BANG from inside the bathroom. Frasier cautiously opens the door... and sees Niles covered head-to-toe in foam because Martin's automatic shaving cream dispenser exploded.
** In "Frasier's Curse," Frasier suffers a string of bad luck and is despondent for some time. Niles enters the apartment to see Frasier sticking his head in the oven and rushes over, assuming the worst. It turns out that Frasier was just cleaning it -- and it's an electric oven, not gas, so it wouldn't have killed him anyway.
--->'''Frasier:''' If I wanted to end my life, I'd choose something faster than broiling.
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* IsThatWhatTheyreCallingItNow: Zora's reaction to Martin introducing Daphne as his physical therapist in "Beware Of Greeks".
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** In the first two seasons, Martin refers to Frasier as Dr. Crane when he's annoyed at him and/or thinks he's handled something badly (for instance, the AccidentalInnuendo-laden breakfast in "Guess Who's Coming to Breakfast?")

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* InsistentTerminology : Daphne is Martin's ''Physical Therapist''. Not the maid, nor the housekeeper.

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* InsistentTerminology : InsistentTerminology:
**
Daphne is Martin's ''Physical Therapist''. Not the maid, nor the housekeeper. housekeeper
** In the first two seasons, Martin refers to Frasier as Dr. Crane when he's annoyed at him and/or thinks he's handled something badly (for instance, the AccidentalInnuendo-laden breakfast in "Guess Who's Coming to Breakfast?")
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* MonochromeCasting: All the main characters, and pretty much all the supporting cast, are whiter than an aggressive Zinfandel. However, the black people that did appear had quite a broad scope. One black recurring character was "Dr." Mary, a stereotypical SassyBlackWoman who Frasier was terrified of criticizing for [[WhiteGuilt fear of being seen as racist]] — an unusually no-nonsense approach to racial issues for a 90s sitcom. On the other hand, Frasier's SitcomArchnemesis Cam Winston was a wealthy, fussy snob very much like Frasier himself, and the fact that he was black was a complete non-issue. Cam's mother was also briefly used as a love interest for Frasier's father, Martin. Another memorable guest appearance was Creator/JamesEarlJones as a blind man, making him a TwoferTokenMinority. Considering UsefulNotes/{{Seattle}}'s demographics, though, an even bigger oversight is that hardly any Asian people, who make up 1/8th of the city's population in real life, have speaking roles. The publisher Sam Tanaka in "Author, Author" is a rare example, as well as a focus group member in "Focus Group".

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* MonochromeCasting: All the main characters, and pretty much all the supporting cast, are whiter than an aggressive Zinfandel. However, the black people that did appear had quite a broad scope. One black recurring character was "Dr." Mary, a stereotypical SassyBlackWoman who Frasier was terrified of criticizing for [[WhiteGuilt fear of being seen as racist]] — an unusually no-nonsense approach to racial issues for a 90s sitcom. On the other hand, Frasier's SitcomArchnemesis Cam Winston was a wealthy, fussy snob very much like Frasier himself, and the fact that he was black was a complete non-issue. Cam's mother was also briefly used as a love interest for Frasier's father, Martin. Another memorable guest appearance was Creator/JamesEarlJones as a blind man, making him a TwoferTokenMinority. Considering UsefulNotes/{{Seattle}}'s demographics, though, an even bigger oversight is that hardly any Asian people, who make up 1/8th of the city's population in real life, have speaking roles. The publisher Sam Tanaka in "Author, Author" is a rare example, as well as a focus group member in "Focus Group".Group" and one of Frasier's love interests in Season 5.
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At least in the later seasons, you'll notice more Asian background extras


* MonochromeCasting: All the main characters, and pretty much all the supporting cast, are whiter than an aggressive Zinfandel. However, the black people that did appear had quite a broad scope. One black recurring character was "Dr." Mary, a stereotypical SassyBlackWoman who Frasier was terrified of criticizing for [[WhiteGuilt fear of being seen as racist]] — an unusually no-nonsense approach to racial issues for a 90s sitcom. On the other hand, Frasier's SitcomArchnemesis Cam Winston was a wealthy, fussy snob very much like Frasier himself, and the fact that he was black was a complete non-issue. Cam's mother was also briefly used as a love interest for Frasier's father, Martin. Another memorable guest appearance was Creator/JamesEarlJones as a blind man, making him a TwoferTokenMinority. Considering UsefulNotes/{{Seattle}}'s demographics, though, an even bigger oversight is that hardly any Asian people appear, who make up 1/8th of the city's population in real life. (The publisher Sam Tanaka in "Author, Author" is a rare example, and a focus group member in "Focus Group".)

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* MonochromeCasting: All the main characters, and pretty much all the supporting cast, are whiter than an aggressive Zinfandel. However, the black people that did appear had quite a broad scope. One black recurring character was "Dr." Mary, a stereotypical SassyBlackWoman who Frasier was terrified of criticizing for [[WhiteGuilt fear of being seen as racist]] — an unusually no-nonsense approach to racial issues for a 90s sitcom. On the other hand, Frasier's SitcomArchnemesis Cam Winston was a wealthy, fussy snob very much like Frasier himself, and the fact that he was black was a complete non-issue. Cam's mother was also briefly used as a love interest for Frasier's father, Martin. Another memorable guest appearance was Creator/JamesEarlJones as a blind man, making him a TwoferTokenMinority. Considering UsefulNotes/{{Seattle}}'s demographics, though, an even bigger oversight is that hardly any Asian people appear, people, who make up 1/8th of the city's population in real life. (The life, have speaking roles. The publisher Sam Tanaka in "Author, Author" is a rare example, and as well as a focus group member in "Focus Group".)
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Kill Em All was renamed Everybody Dies Ending due to misuse. Dewicking


* KillEmAll: How Frasier's live radio drama ends in "Ham Radio" when an annoyed Niles - in an InUniverse case of WagTheDirector - hijacks the proceedings and kills off the entire cast in about 30 seconds.
-->[[BlackComedy Could the [=McAllister=] sisters stand back to back? I'm short on bullets]]. [BANG]
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You Keep Using That Word is only about characters being called out In Universe for misusing a word.


* KnowNothingKnowItAll: Roz's arrogantly ignorant hipster friend Jen (a pre-famous Creator/ZooeyDeschanel), who, among other things, wants to go to Vietnam on vacation [[IgnorantOfTheirOwnIgnorance because "Americans haven't heard of" the country]], and that an art gallery mostly focused on paintings of ''landscapes'' [[InsaneTrollLogic is intended to "make us feel good" about]] [[YouKeepUsingThatWord American "imperialism"]].

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* KnowNothingKnowItAll: Roz's arrogantly ignorant hipster friend Jen (a pre-famous Creator/ZooeyDeschanel), who, among other things, wants to go to Vietnam on vacation [[IgnorantOfTheirOwnIgnorance because "Americans haven't heard of" the country]], and that an art gallery mostly focused on paintings of ''landscapes'' [[InsaneTrollLogic is intended to "make us feel good" about]] [[YouKeepUsingThatWord American "imperialism"]]."imperialism".

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** "Bristle While You Work": Niles has been dealing with insane coincidences (an African American Niles greets an African American Daphne at one point, and he's constantly winning a water bottle cap prize like fanny packs). He finally goes to the doctor to have an earache checked, at everyone's insistance that since he's been hitting long odds all day, it might be serious.

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** "Bristle While You Work": Niles has been dealing with insane coincidences (an African American Niles greets an African American Daphne at one point, and he's constantly winning a water bottle cap prize like fanny packs). He finally goes to the doctor to have an earache checked, at everyone's insistance insistence that since he's been hitting long odds all day, it might be serious.


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* MortonsFork: [[InvokedTrope Invoked]] by Cam Winston, Frasier's SitcomArchNemesis, in "Mother Lode." The two men feud over a parking spot, and when Frasier gets the upper hand, Cam retaliates by draping a ''giant'' American flag over his balcony so that it completely covers Frasier's windows. The choice is very deliberate--the episode takes place not long after the attacks of September 11th, so patriotic fervor is at an all-time high. Frasier knows that if he complains, he'll be seen as "un-American" for disturbing Cam's apparent tribute, so he's forced to either give up the parking spot or be stuck with the flag blocking his views permanently. He reluctantly cedes the victory to Cam.

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-->'''Roz:''' Wow Frasier, I'm impressed you're so good at charades!
-->'''Frasier:''' I'm impressed you could [[ReallyGetsAround mime a virgin...]]

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-->'''Roz:''' Wow Frasier, I'm impressed you're so good at charades!
-->'''Frasier:'''
charades!\\
'''Frasier:'''
I'm impressed you could [[ReallyGetsAround mime a virgin...]]



-->'''Daphne:''' It's an English expression. What does it mean here?
-->'''Frasier:''' Oh, something else. You'd definitely be awake for it, though.

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-->'''Daphne:''' It's an English expression. What does it mean here?
-->'''Frasier:'''
here?\\
'''Frasier:'''
Oh, something else. You'd definitely be awake for it, though.



* HurricaneOfPuns

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* %%* HurricaneOfPuns



* LousyLoversAreLosers:
** In "[[Recap/FrasierS01E02SpaceQuest Space Quest]]", Frasier overhears Roz talking on the phone to her mom about how disappointing sex with her ex Gary was.
--->'''Roz:''' I mean, he knew where all the parts were. Unfortunately, most of them were his... Yes. Totally passionless. It was like he was thinking of someone else... I know I was.
** In "[[Recap/FrasierS03E15AWordToTheWiseguy The Wiseguy]]", Brandy doesn't have anything good to say bout Jerome's bedroom performance.
--->'''Brandy:'''Money ain't everything, especially when you've got a sex life like ours...\\
'''Roz:''' He's not even good in bed?\\
'''Brandy:''' Who knows? We're never there long enough to find out. I said to him last night, 'What the hell was that? [[SpeedSex I've been vaccinated slower!]]'



--->'''Frasier:''' Now, now, now, Niles, withholding sex may be just as difficult on Maris! She may crumble first!
--->'''Niles:''' Are you ''serious''? One hour of passion can sustain her for months. She stores it up like some sexual camel.

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--->'''Frasier:''' Now, now, now, Niles, withholding sex may be just as difficult on Maris! She may crumble first!
--->'''Niles:'''
first!\\
'''Niles:'''
Are you ''serious''? One hour of passion can sustain her for months. She stores it up like some sexual camel.
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** Niles' jokes about Lilith being cold and joyless come across as this too.
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* MediaScaremongering: Invoked by Roz in "The Candidate." After one of the commercials from Holden Thorpe (who Martin is in favor of), she says he's making it sound like if they vote for his opponent (who Frasier is supporting) instead of for him, [[AnarchyIsChaos crime will skyrocket to terrifying out-of-control levels.]]
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Moving cut What An Idiot entry that lacked the proper formatting here.

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* IdiotBall: Roz's behavior at the end of season 10. Seeing Frasier is trying to start a relationship with Julia, who has shown herself already to be a total asshole, Roz gets concerned and tries to warn him off. Does she, knowing Frasier after ten years of working together, try approaching the matter in a calm, sensible fashion that will also get through his self-absorption and ego? No, she just repeatedly declares "Julia is evil", and when that ''mysteriously'' fails to work, tries an ultimatum of "her or me". Which also doesn't work.

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