dupe (dup)

t.; pret. and pp. duped, ppr. duping. [F. duper, dupe, dupe, gull, take in; from the noun.] To deceive; trick; mislead by im by flattery. posing on one's credulity: as, to dupe a person Cole ridge, Ne'er have I duped him with base counterfeits. Instead of making civilization the friend of the poor, it [the theory of social equality] has duped the poor into making themselves the enemies of civilization. W. H. Mallock , Social Equality, p. 211. low it constitute duodene consists of four such trines, one being the initial trine, one a perfect fifth below it, one a perfect fifth above it, and one two perfect fifths above it. The term and the proce of analysis to which it belongs were first used by A. J. Ellis in England in 1874. The study of the proce is incident to the attempt to secure just intonation (pure temperament) on keyed instruments of fixed pitch. duodenitis (dūō-de-ni'tis), n. num+ -it is.] Inflammation of the duodenum, dupe ability, dupeable. See dupability, dup a duo den ostomy (duo-de-nos tō-mi), n. [ [NL., duode duodenum (dū-ō-dē'num), n.; pl. duodena (-nä). [NL. (so called because in man it is about twelve finger-breadths long), of the small intestine, in immediate connection with the stomach, receiving the hepatic and pancreatic secretions, and usually curved or folded about the pancreas. It extends from the pylorus to the beginning of the jejunum. In man it is from 10 to 12 inches in length. See cuts under alimentary and intestine. 2. In entom., a short smooth portion of the in testine, between the ventriculus and the ileum, tomo to mists, however, apply this name to the in a few coleopterous insects. Some en ventriculus.