Your parameters must either import it outside the TypeScript module system (by directly calling the module API module, for example RequireJS or Node) so that it does not try to check it, or add a type definition so that you can use the module system and check it correctly. You can drown out the type definition, although this can be a very low effort.
Using Node Import (CommonJS) directly:
// Note there no 'import' statement here. var loadedModule: any = require('module-name'); // Now use your module however you'd like.
Using RequireJS directly:
define(["module-name"], function (loadedModule: any) {
Keep in mind that in any of these cases, this can strangely mix using real normal import of TypeScript modules in the same file (you can get two levels of module definition, especially on the RequireJS side, as TypeScript tries to manage modules that you also manage manually ) I would recommend using this approach or using real type definitions.
Stubbing type definitions:
Getting the right type definitions would be best, and if they are available or you have time to write them yourself, you definitely need to.
If this is not the case, you can simply tell the entire module the type any and put your module in the module system without typing it:
declare module 'module-name' { export = <any> {}; }
This should allow you to import the module-name and have TypeScript know what you are talking about. You still need to make sure that importing the module name really loads it at run time using any used module system, or it will be compiled, but then it wonβt complete.