smuggling
- noun
- /ˈsmʌɡlɪŋ/
- NSFW
- Nevertheless, they remained influential among Chinese reformers and intellectuals, in both expatriate Chinese communities and in China due to the smuggling of their writings into China.
Examples
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What they really love is they love election season and they love the the mainstream media because that that's the marketing for the smuggling organizations.
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Smuggling hash.
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The authorities launched an investigation into the smuggling of sensitive data across international borders.
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Increasing instances of smuggling have raised alarm among cybersecurity experts in the tech industry.
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Police have intercepted several attempts involving the smuggling of confidential information out of the protected network.
Synonyms
Illegal buying and selling of people, animals and goods often across borders
To take important data out of a secure computer or network without permission
Taking goods or people across a border in secret and against the law
Illegally moving money or goods to use for yourself
Antonyms
Compounds
How Secret
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Smuggling comes from old Dutch and German words such as smuggle that meant 'to carry secretly', and the same idea now applies to information. So when people talk about smuggling data, they mean hiding files and moving them out of a safe place in secret.