The word stupefy is a correct and usable word in written English.
Stupefy is a verb that means to cause to become stunned, dazed, or bewildered. For example, "The magician wasn't sure how he had done the trick, but the audience was stupefied."
Charges included the multiple rape of a child under 13, child prostitution and administering a substance to "stupefy" a girl in order to engage in sexual activity.
Some Mexican groups mix the poisonous latex with sand to stupefy fish.
A number of sea cucumber species exude a toxin that is lethal to small animals but not to humans; South Sea islanders place sea cucumber juices in water to kill or stupefy fish.
They included the multiple rape of a child under 13, child prostitution and administering a substance to "stupefy" a girl in order to engage in sexual activity.
When I've posted this I'll go & have a Turkish bath & stupefy my nerves in sweaty duration.
The reason he immersed himself in sports, he once told me, was to stupefy himself, to stop himself from thinking".
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.
They might even put at risk the serendipity that makes cities such creative places, argues Richard Sennett, a sociologist at the LSE, making them "stupefying" instead.These divergent views about the cities of the 21st century recall the "planners versus people" polarisation of the 20th.
The vast majority of his own party is certainly puzzled (stupefied might be a more accurate description).
