trespass

IPA: trˈɛspæs

(intransitive, now rare) To commit an offence; to sin.
(transitive, obsolete) To offend against, to wrong (someone).
(intransitive) To go too far; to put someone to inconvenience by demand or importunity; to intrude.
(law) To enter someone else's property illegally.
(obsolete) To pass beyond a limit or boundary; hence, to depart; to go.
(transitive) To decree that a person shall be arrested for trespassing if he or she returns to someone else's land.

Examples of "trespass" in Sentences

The catch & release might lessen the actual harm but a trespass is still a trespass.
Such failure to leave is normally a third-degree criminal trespass, which is a class B misdemeanor.
"The word trespass, my dear sir," replied Jack, "will admit of much argument, and I will divide it into three heads.
Of course, an important difference is that to my knowledge the candlelight vigils did not engage in trespass, which the SEIU apparently did.
When any trespass is done against us, it is good to remember that the trespasser is a brother, which furnishes us with qualifying consideration.
If any of you are more knowledgeable about this corner of trespass tort law than I am (the criminal law of trespass is a separate area), I’d love to hear more on this fromyou.
Overall, women claimants experienced mixed results in trespass matters: four won their suits; one (who took on the powerful Carter family) did not; and the results of the remaining two cases are unknown.
State Lands Commissioner Peter Goldmark announced Thursday that he won't sign a lease with Taylor Shellfish that was negotiated by past commissioner Doug Sutherland to settle the company's long-term trespass on state tidelands in Totten Inlet.