The word 'stupefied' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is so astonishing that it causes a person to be emotionally overwhelmed or dazed. For example, "The audience was left stupefied by the stunning performance."
The tattoo story once again stupefied the business media.
If you don't really drink, for whatever reason, I can speak from experience that dating in this country is next to impossible: how can a prospective British suitor possibly make a move on you unless you are reassuringly stupefied by alcohol?
These claims stupefied the opposition, which has always seen Mr Berlusconi as a poodle of Washington's.
The vast majority of his own party is certainly puzzled (stupefied might be a more accurate description).
In Paris he met the first official Chinese ambassador to Britain and France, Guo Songtao, who was stupefied at his lack of preparation and concluded that the mission would fail.
If the victim was fortunate (or maybe not) the toxin wore off, but the shaman then kept him stupefied with "zombie cucumber", or jimson weed, which contains the hypnotic drug scopolamine.
Medieval physician Arnold of Villanova berated Avicenna as "a professional scribbler who had stupefied European physicians by his misinterpretation of Galen".
I would be found in fields in the country by weary farmers, prone and utterly stupefied under his prize milker (Clover), the dregs of the previous night's pasteurised gorging staining my stubble white and the poor bovine staring down at me, violation in her eyes and cud in her mouth.
Chandler is stupefied to find a woman has seven erogenous zones, but Monica is only too keen to demonstrate.
He walked back to the Novitiate, stupefied and without any new understanding.
According to the account of the meeting published this week in Proceso, and corroborated to me by a journalist associated with Periodistas de Pie, the journalists were stupefied to hear Ríos dismiss the possibility that the murderers could have been related to Espinosa's work.
