Noun:

கள்ளக் கடத்தல்காரர்,

smugglers's Usage Examples:

Hawker described the bulk of his parishioners as a "mixed multitude of smugglers, wreckers and dissenters of various hues.

Collecting a band of peasants and smugglers, he took the château of Gallais, where he captured a cannon, christened by the Vendeans the "Missionary"; he then took the towns of Chemille, Cholet, Vihiers and Chalonnes (March 1793).

The defendants were poor smugglers from the Esthonian border marshes, who in the course of their ordinary avocations had carried bales of revolutionary tracts into Russia without troubling as to their contents.

The island, thinned of its former inhabitants, had become the home of immense herds of wild cattle; and it became the habitaf smugglers to provision at Santo Domingo.

But Will has left his broken lantern on the path - and the smugglers can't risk a blabbermouth.

Was there collusion among the major technology corporations to suppress wages for their workers? The two smugglers acted in collusion to transport the illegal goods over the border.

Diamond Thieves and smugglers use homing pigeons to smuggle rough diamond Thieves and smugglers use homing pigeons to smuggle rough diamonds out of mining areas.

CHOUANS (a Bas-Breton word signifying screech-owls), the name applied to smugglers and dealers in contraband salt, who rose in insurrection in the west of France at the time of the Revolution and joined the royalists of La Vendee.

In later years Winchelsea became a great resort for smugglers, and the vaults originally constructed for the Gascon wine trade were used for storing contraband goods.

The account of the smugglers is the most interesting and perhaps the most valuable part of J.

Synonyms:

rumrunner, gunrunner, crook, contrabandist, felon, moon-curser, arms-runner, moon curser, coyote, outlaw, runner, criminal, malefactor,

Antonyms:

allow, decriminalize, innocent, legal, right,