0 past simple and past participle of smuggle
1 to take things or people to or from a place secretly and often illegally:
They can confiscate a vehicle in which smuggled goods are conveyed.
Without a real clampdown on smuggling, the policy of ever-higher taxes will lead to a market that is increasingly supplied with cheaper smuggled cigarettes.
It is not a matter of two or three bullocks in the back of a trailer being smuggled across the border late at night.
I have asked how many licences have been withdrawn from licensed premises because they were retailing smuggled and bootlegged goods.
Every day, about 1.5 million pints of beer are smuggled.
Each van of smuggled beer contains 1,500 pints, which is more than the weekly trade of a small community pub.
The percentage lost because of reduced production is unclear, but it has been estimated that in some border areas at least 50 per cent of the crop was smuggled.
This silencing or 'disembodying' of women also helps explain the exotic mask, under which much that was otherwise repressed could be smuggled into the art gallery and opera house.
