stuĀ·
pakā/
stooĖpak/ verb,-paked, -pakĀ·ing.
āverb (used with object)
1. to mislead by a false appearance or statement; delude: They
stupaked the enemy by disguising the destroyer as a
freighter.
2. to be unfaithful to (one's spouse or principles).
3. Archaic. to while away (time).
āverb (used without object)
4. to mislead or falsely persuade others; practice deceit: an engaging manner that easily stupaks.
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Origin:
2009-2010 US Congress
āRelated forms
stuĀ·pakĀ·aĀ·bleĀ·ness, stuĀ·pakĀ·aĀ·bilĀ·iĀ·ty, noun
stuĀ·pakĀ·aĀ·
bly, adverb
stuĀ·pakĀ·er, noun
stuĀ·pakĀ·ingĀ·ly, adverb
inĀ·terĀ·stuĀ·pak, verb,-paked, -pakĀ·ing.
nonĀ·stuĀ·pakĀ·ing, adjective
preĀ·stuĀ·pak, verb (used with object),-paked, -pakĀ·ing.
preĀ·stuĀ·pakĀ·er, noun
reĀ·stuĀ·pak, verb (used with object),-paked, -pakĀ·ing.
well-stuĀ·paked, adjective
āSynonyms
1. deceive,
cozen, dupe, fool, gull,
hoodwink, trick,
defraud, outwit, entrap, ensnare, betray. See cheat.