[
UK
/tɹˈɛspəsɐ/
]
NOUN
- someone who intrudes on the privacy or property of another without permission
How To Use trespasser In A Sentence
- Just as many right-libertarians might be overinclined to come to the defense of a land owner who shoots trespassers on sight and without warning so as to defend the sanctity of private property, I wonder if your support of “Abortion on demand and without apology” might not be an instance of a similar left-libertarian error vis-a-vis the sexual autonomy of women… Abortion on demand and without apology (Kiwi edition)
- A sign warning trespassers printed in the copper-plate script normally reserved for wedding invitations would inhibit nobody.
- For the last decade, he has been battling to keep trespassers out.
- This is the same principle as allows a licensee who is in de facto possession to evict a trespasser.
- When any trespass is done against us, it is good to remember that the trespasser is a brother, which furnishes us with qualifying consideration. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume V (Matthew to John)
- That is, the tortfeasor, the trespasser, is liable not only for the tort of trespass but for what has been called the fruits of the trespass.
- The outraged protesters pulled the fence away and sprayed 'trespasser' on the container. Northernstar.com.au: The Northern Star
- More likely they'd been smuggled over into the Metacosm (or carried accidentally) by flesh-and-blood trespassers like herself. EVERVILLE
- Thus was it pressed upon them that they must rebel to reseat the ancient kings on their thrones, and drive the trespassers away.
- We highlight the proposed legislation in Arizona which if passed will make every undocumented worker in the state a criminal "trespasser". Radio Project Front Page Podcast