smuggling (n)
/ˈsmʌɡ.l̩/

the practice of secretly and illegally taking goods or people into or out of a country, especially as a way of earning money

swearing (n)
/ˈsweə.rɪŋ/

rude or offensive language that someone uses, especially when they are angry

violation (n)
/ˌvaɪəˈleɪ.ʃən/

an action that is in opposition to a law, agreement, principle etc

law-abiding (a)
/ˈlɔː.əˌbaɪ.dɪŋ/

a law-abiding person obeys the law

strict (a)
/strɪkt/

someone who follows the rules and principles of a belief or way of living very carefully and exactly

protect (v)
/prəˈtekt/

to keep someone or something safe from injury, damage, or loss

prove (v)
/pruːv/

to use facts, evidence, etc. to show that something is true

resent (v)
/rɪˈzent/

to experience angry unhappy feelings

respect (v)
/rɪˈspekt/

to show that you understand the importance of something by not doing anything against it

obey (v)
/əʊˈbeɪ/

to do what a law or a person says that you must do

non-violent (a)
/ˌnɒnˈvaɪə.lənt/

using peaceful methods to achieve political change

show (v)
/ʃəʊ/

to make it clear that you have a particular quality show something

recklessness (a)
/ˈrek.ləs.nəs/

showing a lack of care about danger and the possible results of your actions

accept (v)
 /əkˈsept/

to agree to do what someone asks or suggests

lawyer (n)
/ˈlɔɪər/

someone whose job is to give advice to people about the law and speak for them in court

level (n)
/ˈlev.əl/

a relative position or rank on a scale

jury (n)
/ˈdʒʊə.ri/

a group of people, usually 12, who judge a court case

responsibility (n)
/rɪˌspɒn.sɪˈbɪl.ɪ.ti/

something that it is your job or duty to deal with

dangerous (a)
/ˈdeɪn.dʒər.əs/

likely to injure or harm someone, or to damage or destroy something

chew (v)
/tʃuː/

to crush food into smaller, softer pieces with the teeth so that it can be swallowed