smug
61smuggle — smug|gle [ˈsmʌgəl] v [T] [Date: 1600 1700; : Low German; Origin: smuggeln and Dutch smokkelen] 1.) to take something or someone illegally from one country to another smuggle sth across sth ▪ The guns were smuggled across the border. smuggle sth… …
62smuggler — smug|gler [ˈsmʌgələ US ər] n someone who takes something illegally from one country to another ▪ a drug smuggler …
63smuggling — smug|gling [ˈsmʌgəlıŋ] n [U] the crime of taking something illegally from one country to another ▪ He was arrested in connection with drug smuggling …
64smuggle — smug|gle [ smʌgl ] verb transitive to take someone or something secretly and illegally into or out of a country, especially as a way of earning money: The punishment is harsh for smuggling drugs into the country. a. to take someone or something… …
65smuggler — smug|gler [ smʌglər ] noun count someone who secretly and illegally takes goods or people into or out of a country, especially as a way of earning money …
66smuggling — smug|gling [ smʌglıŋ ] noun uncount the practice of secretly and illegally taking goods or people into or out of a country, especially as a way of earning money …
67smuggle — smug·gle …
68smuggleable — smug·gle·able …
69smuggler — smug·gler …
70smugness — smug·ness …