n.非法贩卖者；酿私酒者，走私贩

原形：bootlegger复数：bootleggers

The bootlegger would sneak cases of alcohol into the city under the cover of night.
走私贩会在夜幕的掩护下偷偷将一箱箱酒精运进城里。
During Prohibition, becoming a bootlegger was one of the few ways to make a fortune quickly.
在禁酒令时期，成为私酒贩子是少数几个快速发财的途径之一。
He risked arrest every day as a notorious bootlegger, but the profits were too tempting to resist.
作为一名臭名昭著的私酒贩子，他每天都有被捕的风险，但利润太过诱人，难以抗拒。
The bootlegger's network spanned across several states, making it difficult for law enforcement to track down.
这个私酒贩子的网络横跨数州，使得执法部门很难追踪到他们。
In the 1920s, jazz clubs often relied on bootleggers to supply their patrons with illegal liquor.
纪20年代，爵士乐俱乐部常常依靠私酒贩子为顾客提供非法烈酒。
The bootlegger's car was modified to have a secret compartment where he could hide the contraband.
私酒贩子的汽车被改造过，有一个可以藏匿违禁品的秘密隔间。
Despite the dangers, many saw being a bootlegger as a thrilling adventure and a way to defy authority.
尽管危险重重，许多人仍将做私酒贩子视为一场刺激的冒险，一种反抗权威的方式。
The police finally caught the notorious bootlegger after a high-speed chase through the city streets.
经过在城市街道上的高速追捕后，警方终于抓住了那个臭名昭著的私酒贩子。
Some bootleggers not only smuggled alcohol but also produced their own moonshine in hidden distilleries.
一些私酒贩子不仅走私酒精，还在隐蔽的酿酒厂自己生产私酿烈酒。
The stories of bootleggers and their escapades became romanticized in American folklore.
私酒贩子及其逃亡故事在美国民间传说中被浪漫化了。