0 past simple and past participle of spoof
1 to try to make someone believe in something that is not true, as a joke
In addition, they can be jammed, overloaded, or spoofed, often by cheap devices freely available on the open market.
A domain name can be spoofed simply by substituting one of these forms for another in a separately registered name.
Actual fables were spoofed to result in a pun based on the original moral.
He also spoofed high fashion lines through his clothes.
Any given test can be spoofed one way or another, with varying degrees of difficulty.
Note that only the title is spoofed, not the storyline.
Star38.com was the first service to allow spoofed calls to be placed from a web interface.
One of the most notable capabilities is spoofed ident responses or ident spoofing.
