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View definitions for smuggled

smuggled

adjective as in black-market

adjective as in bootleg

adjective as in contraband

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Example Sentences

He has smuggled out through his family a number of stinging critiques of his captors.

Gold continues to fund several armed groups as it is easily smuggled.

We got a few re-supplies from some fighters and civilians who smuggled it across the border, but very little.

Still, many contend the original Amber Room was smuggled out of Königsberg and hidden during the final days of the war.

But a few of the prisoners have smuggled in cellphones and are reaching out—pleading for help.

When everybody had gone, which was not likely to be very soon, the king would be smuggled out of the house.

Corn could not be smuggled out of them more easily than sugar and tobacco, &c, on which much higher duties were payable.

Of a surety it is smuggled tobacco from the warehouse of the Sheikh; or maybe hashish, and worth much gold.

Blu sil ang sakay sa bangkà, The boat was carrying smuggled cigarettes.

It is a wonder that such a patriotic effusion could be smuggled out.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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