stupe n.
a fool, an idiot, also as term of address (see cite 1971).
Love in a Village ii 2: Was ever such a poor stupe? [F&H]. | ||
Our Village I ii: The poor old stupe. | ||
Won in a Canter I 220: ‘Oh, Charles, you heavies are such stupes. You good-natured old goose’. | ||
DN IV:ii 121: stupe, from stupid. | ‘Clipped Words’ in||
Ginger Murdoch 10: I’d oughter let her have you, you big stupe! | ||
🌐 ‘I sort of hate to admit about the gambling. They might hold me on it.’ ‘Don’t be a stoop [...] Everybody gambles around here.’. | ‘Death on the Hook’ in Headquarters Detective||
Winged Victory II iii: I don’t mean stealing leaves from trees, stupe. | ||
Long Wait (1954) 133: Of all the lame-brain stupes you take the cake. | ||
Look Long Upon a Monkey 201: He’s got a brain, that boy friend of yours, not a stupe like me. | ||
One Hundred Dollar Misunderstanding 96: Now I’m no stupe. | ||
Chocolate Frog (1973) 23: Shirker: All you learned at yer shitpot university, stupe, was ter get in a pub punch-up. | ||
(con. 1945) Tattoo (1977) 367: She would be a perfect match for that Big Stoop, he suddenly thought. | ||
Q&A 113: You, you stupe. | ||
Doing Time 198: stupe: someone who is stupid. | ||
You Bright and Risen Angels (1988) 45: They wouldn’t even be able to see the view they’d paid for, the stupes. | ||
Aus. Prison Sl. Gloss. 🌐 Stupe. A stupid person. | ||
(con. 1964–8) Cold Six Thousand 89: The nigger vibed stupe. | ||
Finders Keepers (2016) 111: I can’t write much more than my own fuckin name, but I ain’t no stupe. | ||
(con. 1962) Enchanters 134: [F]ilm-biz stupes. |