to mule
- verb
- /mjuːl/
- NSFW
- You want me to help you mule their drugs into Alaska?
- just mule
- people who mule
She's, you know, doing, buying kilos or she's drug muling for, you know, hardcore lesbians.
- She's, you know, doing, buying kilos or she's drug muling for, you know, hardcore lesbians.
Examples
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Let's mule train out of here.
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They paid him a lot of money to mule their packages into the country.
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Let me finish, you mule!
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- Chicken cooked in wine, you mule.
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I just mule.
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Later, as they mule their way out of the hall again so the wrestlers of the opposing side could begin their procession, Nobu said to me: "That rope
Fiction book (1997) -
She's, you know, doing, buying kilos or she's drug muling for, you know, hardcore lesbians.
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Do you think he will mule the contraband through customs?
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Smugglers often hire people to mule drugs across the border.
Synonyms
To secretly and illegally move things or people across a border
To carry something in a vehicle or over a long distance
To move goods by road in a large vehicle
Compounds
- Specialized
A large deer with long ears and antlers that split into two in western North America
How Risky
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb mule comes from the animal mule, which people used to carry heavy loads, so to 'mule' something is to carry it for someone. That's why 'to mule' often means secretly carrying goods for another person, like a pack animal carrying cargo.