bootlegging 的 4 个定义
- alcoholic liquor unlawfully made, sold, or transported, without registration or payment of taxes.
- the part of a boot that covers the leg.
- something, as a recording, made, reproduced, or sold illegally or without authorization: a flurry of bootlegs to cash in on the rock star's death.
boot·legged, boot·leg·ging.
- to deal in unlawfully.
boot·legged, boot·leg·ging.
- to make, transport, or sell something, especially liquor, illegally or without registration or payment of taxes.
- made, sold, or transported unlawfully.
- illegal or clandestine.
- of or relating to bootlegging.
bootlegging 近义词
等同于 piracy
等同于 contraband
bootlegging 的近义词 16 个
等同于 smuggle
等同于 traffic
更多bootlegging例句
- The bootleg meeting’s final speaker was Geoffrey Hinton of the University of Toronto, the cognitive psychologist and computer scientist responsible for some of the biggest breakthroughs in deep nets.
- For a private event, copyright owners are unlikely to notice or shut everything down mid-event, but don’t use the tips in this article to broadcast a bootleg concert to thousands of people.
- He says this routinely resulted in a handful of patients being held for days in a crowded ER “overflow” area with no beds or privacy — just chairs and a single bathroom — serving as a sort of “bootleg inpatient psychiatric unit.”
- But he'd been trailing McFann for bootlegging and was pretty sure Jim was riding a horse with a broken shoe.
- To be sure, he charged them off heavily, so there was little cash left from the half-breed's bootlegging operations.
- Talpers had profited most by the bootlegging operations carried on by the pair, though Jim had done most of the dangerous work.
- It made us fear that perhaps some of his bootlegging yarns had been colored with the ready fiction of his business.
- They hear of bootlegging and blind tigers among certain foreign groups.