spoofed

listen to the pronunciation of spoofed
English - English
Made to appear to have come from someone other than the real sender
Simple past tense and past participle of spoof
Parodied
past of spoof
spoof
to gently satirize
spoof
a light parody
spoof
to deceive
spoof
A drinking game in which players hold up to three (or another specified number of) coins hidden in a fist and attempt to guess the total number of coins held
spoof
to ejaculate, to come
spoof
nonsense
spoof
1) To deceive for the purpose of gaining access to someone else's resources (for example, to fake an Internet address so that one looks like a certain kind of Internet user or server)2) To simulate a communications protocol by a program that is interjected into a normal sequence of processes for the purpose of adding some useful function
spoof
a composition that imitates somebody's style in a humorous way
spoof
make a parody of; "The students spoofed the teachers"
spoof
a hoax
spoof
make a parody of; "The students spoofed the teachers
spoof
To counterfeit a software program in order to get access or information on a system illegally
spoof
semen
spoof
{i} parody, mocking imitation; hoax, swindle
spoof
In e-mail, to fake the "From: " address so that a message appears to be from someone other than the actual sender  
spoof
A method of communication which does not prepend the name of the speaker Spoofing can be used to enhance the realism and interest of a conversation or scene, but using the spoof command to impersonate another character's speech or action is strictly forbidden See the MOOing 101 tutorial for more information
spoof
A spoof is something such as an article or television programme that seems to be about a serious matter but is actually a joke. a spoof on Hollywood life. a funny book, play, or film that copies something serious or important and makes it seem silly take-off spoof of/on (Invented name for a game involving deception)
spoof
{f} parody, mockingly imitate; fool, deceive
spoof
to falsify
spoofed

    Turkish pronunciation

    spuft

    Pronunciation

    /ˈspo͞oft/ /ˈspuːft/

    Etymology

    [ 'spüf ] (transitive verb.) 1889. Spoof, a hoaxing game invented by Arthur Roberts died 1933 English comedian.
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