0 past simple and past participle of smuggle
1 to take things or people to or from a place secretly and often illegally:
There are severe penalties for smuggling guns into the country.
Four more Britons were jailed in France yesterday for trying to smuggle illegal immigrants into England.
Together they plotted to smuggle weapons into the troubled region.
They pleaded guilty to trying to smuggle $8 million worth of marijuana.
They, in turn smuggled this illegal but valuable product along the numerous rivers to inland markets.
If it is the language that is smuggled, it is not clear whether the varieties in question are those that are acceptable to metropolitan speakers.
Producers also complain that lots of shoes are smuggled and find their way into the domestic market, though this is difficult to substantiate with data.
