smuggle

smuggle (someone or something) across

To transport someone or something across (some place or border) in a surreptitious or hidden manner, especially when it is illegal to do so. A: "I really miss the fresh salami they make back home, but I can't bring it through customs with me." B: "I'll try to smuggle some across for you the next time I come to visit." The man was sentenced to 10 years in prison for smuggling people across the border.

smuggle (someone or something) into (some place)

To transport someone or something into some place in a surreptitious or hidden manner, especially when it is illegal to do so. A: "I really miss the fresh salami they make back home, but I can't bring it through customs with me." B: "I'll try to smuggle some into the country for you the next time I come to visit." I tried smuggling my friend into the party by having her hide in a suitcase that I said had stereo equipment in it.

smuggle (someone or something) out (of some place)

To transport someone or something out (of some place) in a surreptitious or hidden manner, especially when it is illegal to do so. A: "I really miss the fresh salami they make back home, but I can't bring it through customs with me." B: "I'll try to smuggle some out for you the next time I come to visit." We smuggled her out the building in an empty cello case.

smuggle (someone or something) past (someone or something)

To transport someone or something across some border or past a person or organization who monitors such a border in a surreptitious or hidden manner, especially when it is illegal to do so. A: "I really miss the fresh salami they make back home, but I can't bring it through customs with me." B: "I'll try to smuggle some past customs for you the next time I come to visit." They had been smuggling drugs past the border patrol by hiding them inside of tubs of ice cream.

smuggle (someone or something) through (something or some place)

To transport someone or something across some border or past an organization that monitors it in a surreptitious or hidden manner, especially when it is illegal to do so. A: "I really miss the fresh salami they make back home, but I can't bring it through customs with me." B: "I'll try to smuggle some through customs for you the next time I come to visit." I managed to smuggle nearly three pounds of weed through the border.

smuggle in

1. To transport someone or something in (to something or some place) in a surreptitious or hidden manner, especially when it is illegal to do so. A noun or pronoun can be used between "smuggle" and "in." A: "I really miss the fresh salami they make back home, but I can't bring it through customs." B: "I'll try to smuggle in a bit of it with me the next time I come to visit." I tried smuggling my friend in the party by having her hide in a suitcase that I said had stereo equipment in it.

2. To hide someone or something inside of something in order to transport them or it without being seen or noticed, especially when it is illegal to do so. A noun or pronoun is used between "smuggle" and "in." He was caught smuggling narcotics in his luggage. The group ran an operation smuggling runaway slaves in coffins that they transported in wagons from the South to the North.

smuggle someone or something across something

to move someone or something across a border illegally and in secret. The terrorists smuggled one of their number across the border last night. Larry helped smuggle contraband across the border.

smuggle someone or something into some place

and smuggle someone or something in

to move someone or something across a border into a place illegally and in secret. The secret agent smuggled his family into the country and then defected. He smuggled in his family. smuggle someone or something out of some place and smuggle someone or something out* to move someone or something across a border out of a place illegally and in secret. Judy smuggled her cousin out of the country in a van. she smuggled out her cousin.

smuggle someone or something past

(someone or something) to move something past a guard or monitor illegally and in secret. We failed in our attempt to smuggle Mary past the border. It is easy to smuggle wine past the border guards.

smuggle someone or something through

(something) to move something through a guard post or other barrier illegally and in secret. The officers smuggled the child through the barrier so he could be with his mother. We smuggled some other goods through, too.

词组	smuggle
释义	smuggle smuggle (someone or something) across To transport someone or something across (some place or border) in a surreptitious or hidden manner, especially when it is illegal to do so. A: "I really miss the fresh salami they make back home, but I can't bring it through customs with me." B: "I'll try to smuggle some across for you the next time I come to visit." The man was sentenced to 10 years in prison for smuggling people across the border. See also: across, smuggle smuggle (someone or something) into (some place) To transport someone or something into some place in a surreptitious or hidden manner, especially when it is illegal to do so. A: "I really miss the fresh salami they make back home, but I can't bring it through customs with me." B: "I'll try to smuggle some into the country for you the next time I come to visit." I tried smuggling my friend into the party by having her hide in a suitcase that I said had stereo equipment in it. See also: smuggle smuggle (someone or something) out (of some place) To transport someone or something out (of some place) in a surreptitious or hidden manner, especially when it is illegal to do so. A: "I really miss the fresh salami they make back home, but I can't bring it through customs with me." B: "I'll try to smuggle some out for you the next time I come to visit." We smuggled her out the building in an empty cello case. See also: out, smuggle smuggle (someone or something) past (someone or something) To transport someone or something across some border or past a person or organization who monitors such a border in a surreptitious or hidden manner, especially when it is illegal to do so. A: "I really miss the fresh salami they make back home, but I can't bring it through customs with me." B: "I'll try to smuggle some past customs for you the next time I come to visit." They had been smuggling drugs past the border patrol by hiding them inside of tubs of ice cream. See also: past, smuggle smuggle (someone or something) through (something or some place) To transport someone or something across some border or past an organization that monitors it in a surreptitious or hidden manner, especially when it is illegal to do so. A: "I really miss the fresh salami they make back home, but I can't bring it through customs with me." B: "I'll try to smuggle some through customs for you the next time I come to visit." I managed to smuggle nearly three pounds of weed through the border. See also: smuggle, through smuggle in 1. To transport someone or something in (to something or some place) in a surreptitious or hidden manner, especially when it is illegal to do so. A noun or pronoun can be used between "smuggle" and "in." A: "I really miss the fresh salami they make back home, but I can't bring it through customs." B: "I'll try to smuggle in a bit of it with me the next time I come to visit." I tried smuggling my friend in the party by having her hide in a suitcase that I said had stereo equipment in it. 2. To hide someone or something inside of something in order to transport them or it without being seen or noticed, especially when it is illegal to do so. A noun or pronoun is used between "smuggle" and "in." He was caught smuggling narcotics in his luggage. The group ran an operation smuggling runaway slaves in coffins that they transported in wagons from the South to the North. See also: smuggle Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. smuggle someone or something across something to move someone or something across a border illegally and in secret. The terrorists smuggled one of their number across the border last night. Larry helped smuggle contraband across the border. See also: across, smuggle smuggle someone or something into some place and smuggle someone or something in to move someone or something across a border into a place illegally and in secret. The secret agent smuggled his family into the country and then defected. He smuggled in his family. smuggle someone or something out of some place and smuggle someone or something out* to move someone or something across a border out of a place illegally and in secret. Judy smuggled her cousin out of the country in a van. she smuggled out her cousin. See also: place, smuggle smuggle someone or something past (someone or something) to move something past a guard or monitor illegally and in secret. We failed in our attempt to smuggle Mary past the border. It is easy to smuggle wine past the border guards. See also: past, smuggle smuggle someone or something through (something) to move something through a guard post or other barrier illegally and in secret. The officers smuggled the child through the barrier so he could be with his mother. We smuggled some other goods through, too. See also: smuggle, through McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: smuggle (someone or something) across smuggle across smuggling smuggle (someone or something) out (of some place) smuggle (someone or something) into (some place) smuggle (someone or something) through (something or some place) smuggle through smuggle in smuggle past smuggle (someone or something) past (someone or something) References in periodicals archive The tax authorities have informed a recently held meeting of the national assembly standing committee that they could only do the thing that they could evaluate the revenue impact of any tariff reduction on smuggle prone items and convey their calculations to the finance ministry for consideration and decisions. Afghan-Pakistan Transit Trade Agreement Al-Ruhaili added that two attempts to smuggle Methamphetamine tablets were also thwarted. Saudi customs thwart attempts to smuggle thousands of Tramadol, Methamphetamine pills Subromaniam said the department is working with police to combat drug syndicates attempting to smuggle narcotics into the country. He said this was the first time a stuffed toy was used to smuggle foreign currencies. Customs Department foil two smuggling attempts by drug mules from India Customs people also arrested two passengers for trying to smuggle these tortoises. " In many cases we have seen that smugglers do not use the Delhi airport to smuggle a wildlife animal but prefer Kolkata airport. Smugglers get wild ideas at airports Also, CBP and ICE have been seizing an increasing number of cigarettes, particularly counterfeit cigarettes, as criminals attempt to smuggle them into the United States. Cigarette Smuggling: Federal Law Enforcement Efforts and Seizures Increasing Man attempting to smuggle drugs worth Rs15m arrested at Benazir International Airport On January 29, customs officials at the Islamabad airport arrested a man who was trying to smuggle drugs worth almost Rs15 million to Sharjah. Czech woman attempting to smuggle 9kg of heroin held at Lahore airport British national arrested in bid to smuggle 1.75kg heroin in his shoes Lamata said there are also attempts to smuggle sugar into the country, through Cagayan de Oro City, by a prominent politician in the Visayas. Spike in sugar smuggling raises alarm Iraq smuggles out varying amounts of crude oil and refined products to Jordan, Turkey, Syria, the Gulf and Iran. IRAQ - Smuggling Iraq smuggles out negligible amounts of crude oil and larger volumes of refined products to Jordan, Turkey, the Gulf and Iran. IRAQ - Smuggling
随便看	get a word in edgewise get a word in edgewise and get a word in edgeways get a wriggle on get axed get a yen for (something) get back get back at get back at (one) get back on the horse (that bucked you) get back on the rails get back to get back to basics get back to (doing) (something) get back to nature get back to (someone) get back to (someone) on (something) get back up get/be given the chop get behind get behind in (something) get behind on (something) get behind (someone or something) get behind someone/something get behind something get behind with (something)